The Record Newspaper 23 June 1938

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Quarant ) Ore at Cathedral A ttracts Large Congregation SUNDAY EVENING'S PROCESSION

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night of our Lord's mortal life, when He was bidding farewell to His beloved disciples. We see Him in the quiet of the supper room of Jerusalem, with the. faithful ones around Him. A deep cloud of sorrow steals over their hearts, when amid the outpourings of love. He tells them that He is about to leave them: that soon they will be sheep without a shepherd.

Without the stillness of that supper The Forty Hours' devotion Convent, and the whole setting we can hear the footsteps of the room, devotionaland artistic most Cawas Mary's St. at was celebrated multitudes, as they hurry to and joyous n the evening a full congrega- fro, for many a festive party thronged thedral on Friday, Saturday an,i Holy the streets that night. Many a heart the large tion attended, and attracted Sunday, and of rejoiced that night in the city of JerChildren the and men Name particu crowds of worshippers, usalem, for the festival of the Pasch larly at the morning and evening Mary occupied reserved seats in was at hand. Morris Rev. Father A steady stream of the nave. functions. But there Was one heart that did the sey, of the Redemptorist Monas• visitors attended. during not rejoice; one spirit that was not serinspiring an preached tery, blessings many three days. and animated: that. heart, that spirit was -and much increase of faith ant. mon on the Blessed Sacrament. that of Christ our King. For Him it was a night of sorrow, betrayal, abandonlove for the Blessed Sacrament SERMON. CCASIONAL O ment, a night of heart breaks. The Solemn must have resulted. "He hath made us a kingdom and terrors of the death agonies were High Mass opened the devotions Priests to God and His Father, to Him thickening around His soul; the desolaglory and empire for ever and ting storms of the world's ingratitude on Friday morning, and again on be (Apoc. I. 5-6.). ever." were breaking over the hedrt "that Saturday and Sunday, and Benepracdevotions many the A MONG loved men so much;- the children for diction of the Blessed Sacrament 1 ticed by Catholics, there is none whom He had left the mansions of His c losed the function each evening. which awakens such tender memories glory were banishing Him from the in our hearts as that of devotion to our earth. The Children of Mary kept a Eucharistic King in the Blessed Sacra(Continued on Page 12.) last the to back us brings It ment. continuon, ghard of honour before the iiic-_-;sed Sacrament, and the pupils of Cathedral the s chools were frequent in their v isits. On Sunday morning the Bless, ed Sacrament was exposed be fore the 11 o'clock Mass, which w as a Solemn High Mass before the Blessed Sacrament exposed. R ev. Father Albert Lynch was the celebrant, and the deacon and sub-deacon. Rev. Father Winston and Rev. Father Rafferty. Rex. Father Alan Johnston was master of ceremonies. The Cathedral Choir rendered the music of the Mass, and Mr. A. Taylor presidec! at the organ. The altar was beautifully decorated by the Sister sacristan and her willing assistants from Victoria Squa7e

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THE RECORD Hubby: "It's the first time the drinks have been on him." Willie was destined to be a great violinist —at least, so thought his mother. But one evening, while Willie was practising on his fiddle, she got a bit of a shock. Her husband stamped from the garden and glared at his son. "Why didn't you tell me that Willie was going to practise on his violin tonight?" he demanded. "I've spent half an hour oiling the gate!"

eye An old lady, who could not to eye with the taxi-driver on the question of fare, finally remarked 'Don't you try to tell me anything, my good man. I haven't been riding in taxis five years for nothing." "No," replied the driver, "but I bet you've had a blinking good try.* "How did you make your neighbour keep his hens in his own yard?" •'One night I hid half-a-dozen eggs under a bush in my garden, and next day I let him see me gather them. I wasn't bothered after that.* 'Papa, what is a traitor in politics?" "A traitor is a man who leaves our party and goes over to the other one." "Well, then, what is a man who leaves his party and comes over to yours." . " A convert, my boy." some at T wo men were looking They came to a headless, sculpture. broken-armed figure with an iron rod as a support in the place of one leg. One of the men locked at the inscription and read: "Victory." "I'd like to see the bloke what didn't win," he said. Rejected Suitor: "No, no. loan, Don't give me back my ring. After all, what's four-and-sixpence to a man with a broken heart?" The manager of the firm arrived at the football match and there he met the office boy. "So this," he said sternly, "is your uncle's funeral?" ' Yes, sir," said the boy, with great presence of mind, "looks like it, sir. He's the referee." * • "And what is the child's name - asked the minister. "Shirley." replied the mother. "Shirley " "Yes, sir, after the famous Shirley Temple." "Yes, yes, of course,- said the minister. "Let me see, who's the preacher there just now?" • • The inside lights in a crowded bus had fused. "Can I find you a strap? - a tall - trap-hanger inquired of a young lady who had boarded the bus at the last stop. "Thank you," she replied. 'but I already have one."Then would you mind lettink go of my tie?" he murmured nervously. Hubby 1reading newspaper) : 'Weft well. That's remarkable. A Scotsman -run over by a hrewocy go Wifev: "What's remaA.abl, Shut t;Lat?" •

A certain will was being disputed in c u. t, and Pat found himself called as one of the principal witnesses. One of the counsel thought that the uneducated Irishman would give him plenty of fun in the witness-box "Now, Pat." he started, "was the deceased in the habit of talking to him-. self when he was alone?" • Oi've no idea, ver honour," came Pat's reply. "Come, come!" the lawyer went on. " You say you don't know —and yet you've told the court that you were a great friend of the, deceased." " Well, sor," confessed Pat, "Oi niver happened to be with him when he was alone." Clerk: "Do you think you can raise my salary next week, sir?" Boss: "Well, I've managed it for the past five years, so I expect it'll be possible next week." The burglar had been hard at work for some time trying to open the safe. So intent was he on his drilling that he never heard the entry of the policeman. " You're working too hard," announced the constable. The burglar jumped up in alarm. " What's that you said?" he demanded. "I say you need arrest," the policeman explained. A man was strolling down the main street, holding a large dog by a leash, w hen he met a friend. The talk turn• ed from one thing to another. and at last to the merits of the dog. "Yes," said the owner, "that dog could smell a bird a mile away." -Indeed!" said his friend, incredulously. He glanced at the dog, and was surprised to see the animal sniffing nervously. "That dog acts as if a bird were under his nose, and there isn't a bird anywhere near," he said. The owner looked perplexed. Seeing some other men in conversation he approached one of them and inquired, "Pardon me, but have you a bird in your pocket?" • "No." answered the man. The owner of the dog was puzzled, but after a few moments he said, "Ex• cuse me, but what's your name?" " Partridge." "Ah!" exclaimed the owner to his The teacher was explaining the difference between the stately rose and the modest violet. "You see, children,- she said, "a beautiful, well-dressed woman walks along the street, but she is proud and does nut greet anybody —that is the rose. Bdt behind her comes a small c reature with bowed head----" "Yes, miss. I know." Tommy inter7 ,1;.ted. ' That's her husband."

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Claims Our Exclusive Sydney: Anonymous, in God, in truth, if you believe please iron out and in sincerity, ray difficulties. truth. and I believe in God, in Therefore I shall sincerityin difficulties. iron out your Catholic reliY ou say that the gion is exclusively the one and only true religion. 1 say that, if a man wants tile Christrue and complete form of Catholin it find \ill he tianity, icism only; and that part of genuine Christianity is belief in the But Catholic Church herself. since Christianity includes many aru; various doctrines. I do not exclude the possibility of ii Catholics possessing some true elements; nor do I suggest that they •do not sincerely try to live good lives in accordance with such knowledge of the Christian ideal as they do possess. Attitude to Other Churches. If Catholicism is the truth and even the Catholic Church can't change it, it follows that every other religion is intrinsically wrong. Other religions are a mixture ot good elements and wrong elements. We have to admit that separations from the Catholic Church, which break the unity intended by Christ, are intrinsically wrong in themselves. But members of other churches may not be aware of this, and if they are good people trying to live up to their positive convictions ,we do not judge them by the mistake to which they do not advert, but by their sincerity and fidelity in such elements of truth as they do possess. Even though their general position is intrinsically they do not wrong, so long as themselves perceive this, they cannot be blamed; and we concentrate on and appreciate their good qualities from other points of view. * * * Misled by Mathematics. T wo and two make four, on earth, in heaven, and in hell. That is true. But religion is not merely Religion a sum in arithmetic. and all has very many aspects, all, twomust be considered. After toes makepotatoes and two potafour potatoes. the But mathematical logic nothing of the concerning- tile quality man potatoes. And even if a made take oft the mathematical misthinking that two and t‘evo his made only three three potatoes, potatoes gl32(1 °nes, might be quite however clearly we 1 ,11ght lour see that he should have W e m.potatoes, and however much ight `‘gain, regret that he had not. Potatoeseven if one of his three W ould Was a had one, that not justify us that he in deriving had at least two good

THE RECORD

So, for example, I believe that the Catholic Church is the one true Church. I regret that nonYet Catholics do not see thisif a non-Catholic tells me that he believes in the divinity of jqus Christ, I admit that he is right in doing so, and am glad indeed that he possesses that much of the truth. Nor can any of his mistakes on other points justify me in a wholesale condemnation o f all that he believes, including even the things in which he is r ight.

THREE

other matter which concerns their subjective dispositions, and has no necessary reference to the objective character of the religion they profess. "Simple Unsophisticated Minds." To praise, directly or indirectly, a false religion is nothing but blasphemous hypocrisy. You are barking up the wrong tree. No Catholic paper has indulged in praise, directly or indirectly, of any false religion. But every sensible Catholic is ever ready to praise any good-

*. Those Criminal Catholic Papers!

From what you have written, I cannot place great reliance on your impression of the impression made on anyone else's mind. • The impression is that, whilst Catholicism is the true religion, Protestantism is not too bad either. If that were, the case, no sensible person would be content with what he thought an inadequate substitute once he had discovered that the Catholic religion was indeed the true religion. I cannot, there, accept your verdict.

04/4PININP4P4N4.4.41,111.#4.1 .4 , 411`4.4.4.4.4.4/ -4,4P4*.**04 , *.P.4 ,

Why do Catholics speak so appreciatively of Protestantism? They do not. But they are eN ery ready to pay just tributes to any goodness and sincerity manifested by Protestants. Whatever our conviction concerning Religious systems, we must in justice as well as in charity recognise whatever good, and even reperceive in ligious good, we others.

POLAND SEIZES 20,000 COPIES OF BOOK BY MR. H. G. WELLS.

To my mind the Catholic papers of Sydney and Melbourne are diplomatic apologists for Protestantism. Y ou will find the explanation of that, not in the papers you mention, but in your own peculiar mental outlook, which is based upon most inadequate and partial views. They go out of their way to pay compliments to what you profess to be blasphemous religions. I have never suggested for a moment that those who profess non-Catholic forms of religion are blasphemers. Of course, if any man who professed to believe in Christ, and consciously denied or ridiculed what he knew to be the teaching of Christ, he would he guilty of blasphemy. But it would be outrageous to suggest that non-Catholics are consciously given to such conduct. Meantime I deny that you can submit a single expression from a Catholic paper either complimentary or sanctioning any form of religion as such which departs from Catholic principles. It's no use submitappreciative references to the goodness and - sincerity of non-Catholics themselves, of course. For that is quite an-

The Polish police have seized 20,000 copies of Mr. H. G. Wells' "Experiment in Autobiography... The book is declared offensive to the Catholic religion. 4141414W4,411NP I .1.0,

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ness,. and sincerity in anybody, w herever he may discern these And if, in some points, v irtues. he believes others mistaken, he xvill ask himself whether others are conscious of such mistakes before he begins to distribute He Nor only that-. blame. must take it for granted that others are not conscious of their, erroneous position until the opposite is definitely proved. And it's no business of his to seek such proof. His duty is to leave the dispositions of others to God, and refrain from judging his neighbour unfavourably. What is the impression on simple, unsophisticated minds? I know, because I mix a bit.

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The Catholic Spirit. I am an interested listener. Let me ask you, what does Protestantism teach? You are like Pilate, who asked, " What is truth and did not w ait for an answer: For you proceed at once to give your ideas o f Protestantism with an exaggeration which completely destroys their value. Taking it as a whole, Protestantism is a complete negation of everything Catholicism stands for. That is not true. No one could accuse me of holding a brief for Protestantism as a correct presentation of full and complete Christianity. But I cannot let your sweeping statements go by without protest. Your further remarks on this subject I omit. They are outside both the scope and spirit of this session; and I can but say* to vou what Our Lord said to the impetuous Apostles who burned with indignation against those whom they had failed to convince. Their impulsive zeal met with the rebuke. "You know not of what spirit vou are." In our relationships with. others, and in the views we take of them, we are r4r.P.m4,0~4,40,04,64*.*"*.4.4.4, * . ..4**4141,441 , 0*IKI ,

To Readers1 A practical way of expressing goodwill to your Catholk paper is to be guided by the Advertisements in all your requirements. never dispensed from the necessity of sympathetic understanding based on principles of Christian humility and charity. Nor are these virtues in the least incompatible with our conviction that the Catholic Church is the one true Church of Jesus Christ, in which alone will men find full and complete Christianity as regards teaching, worship, and the principles of religious obedience as intended.

A Friendly Listener. R.B., New Zealand: I seem to be writing to an old friend—I have listened to you for so long. I deeply appreciate the term And I can you apply to me.

THE RECORD

FOUR but say that I have no other desire than to be a friend to every one of my listeners, benefiting all who follow my session both by information and by my prayers. I listen sometimes with pleasure, sometimes with a desire to write and tell you "where you get off." If you I quite understand. are not a Catholic it is not surprising that you do not agree with every aspect of the Catholic outlook. As a matter of fact, if you did agree with everything I say, you would not be content to But remain a non-Catholic. what I would ask of you, and of all my lisleners, is this: If there be any points you do not accept, I would ask you to regard them merely as statements of views other than you own, and in no way meant 'offensively. In your case, of course, such a request is not necessary. Your letter shows that. But I would ask also that listeners should concentrate precisely on those things with which they disagree, and think them discover for over, trying to themselves whether there might not he something in the Catholic viewpoint after all. In Search of Infallibility. You recently read a request from you correspondent that a should accept his view of spiritual matters, and everything in the garden would be lovely.. believed My correspondent views hi-, that acceptance of would mean the possession of the truth. and resultant peace of soul. You rightly pointed out that it might be to your benefit to do so providing he was infallible. Ft-it- unless he :Plat is -true. guide, infallible an he to claimed he himself could have no guarantee against disastrous mistakes. It is human to err; and men who have been very wise in many things have fallen into well-nigh incredible errors where religion is concerned. You suggested in turn to him that he should throw in his lot with you and follow the Catholic Church, which "was" infallible. Correct. In other words, you made a proposal which was analogous to

1

the one you rebuked him for making. I am surprised that you did not credit me with more intelligence than that. There is all the difference in the world between the t wo positions. I said that my enquirer would indeed be a safe guide if he was infallible; but he himself did not claim to be infalthat he lible. I suggested should throw in his lot with me, not because I myself claim to be infallible, but because both he and I as non-infallible need the guidance of an infallible teacher ----such as the Catholic Church alone can claim to be, and can prove herself to me. The infallibility of the Catholic Church is It was connot self-assumed. ferred on her by Christ. who not only established her as His Church, but sent her to teach all nations, promised that the forces of error and evil would never prevail against her, and declared that He would be with her all days even to the end of the world. The God Within. There is a God within me (my God), which is slowly but surely leading me to a new life of harmony which I never knew before. I cannot but rejoice in any development of the good and noble withiti you. And I hope that the process will go on until you attain to the fullness of truth and goodness towards which you feel But you yourself being drawnwill have to be drawn far beyond the stage in which you now find yourself. The God within me is giving me strength, and filling me with the hope that I shall accomplish something worth while in this beautiful world. That is all to the good. and I can but pray that this work within your soul will go on, and come to fruition in (Inc time. Learning Not Everything. You are a learned man, Doctor, 'and I do love the way you bring home to some people their lamentable lack of common sense. 1. have never wished to show anyone's knowledge to be inadeof quate merely for the sake

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uncomfortable. him making W here people, however, have wrong ideas, or only a partial grasp of the truth, the only way to stimulate further inquiry on their part is to show the incomplete character of their present ideas. And this session is in order to allow people to submit their ideas to me so that I may analyse their worth, and help complete listeners to a more knowledge according to their confidence in me, or their perception of the actual value of the comments I make. You will agree with me, however, that intellectual knowledge is the only a partial aspect of journey to the Heights. I agree with you in that. But whilst knowledge of the truth is not all that is required, we do need a knowledge of all the truth available to us. Religion is a matter for the whole man. It means truth, and goodness, and b eauty, perfecting man's mind, and will, and heart. It would be a mistake to concentrate on truth for the mind, and neglect the requirements of goo.dness for the will, and of the beauty to which the heart of man shoula respond. But it would also be a mistake to concentrate on the appeal of beauty to the heart, neglecting duties required for goodness in the will, and adopting an attitude of indifference to the truth man is expected to know and accept.

Thursday, June

23, 1938,

had the bell birds for a choi and I wish you had been r, with W e should have been one with heaa\c,eh nootthermitshuant ded: ra to: least.

Von my dispositions.

Surely this i; all * Ineed.* T here you are wrong. yr, need much more than tit bthaeft fy-Gosn'otrdi sudden apprehension t beauty of nature itisselnf to praise God. principle that made you shows that that • not do so you need. For what s yf or ou is not aylloutrha\tvoG:shiipinr'essed God has d you. must be proportionatetotidn n: oaG y\t'u.ldorsl God's naoet'l goodness to you, B goodness and it InoudstYoeux. press itself by, the wilsl, He requests you to do. Now far greater than any beauty or of bell bird is gift God has made to us giftof of s onlybegotten Son, and the be of the life of Christ. And through Christ God has manifestedrollHis ° definite will that we should fulfil certain very definite duties. If, as a Christian, you are conscious of this extra goodness of God to us, how can it be enough for you to worship Him only in accordance with lesser aspects of His work? And if the Eternal Son of God thought it necessary for Him to come into this world to teach us further aspects of truth, to establish His Church, and to insist that if we love Him we rill keep His CommandPower of Self-Persuasion. ments, is it not necessary that we Y ou will probably have a strong and very convincing answer to should learn the truth He taught, this little effort of mine; bilt accept His Church, and fulfil His requirements? How, then, is it it will not convince me. appreciaYou have not said anything enough to have a vague beauties of material tion of the that I must answer by denial. All bell birds that you have said is good, so far the universe, with the more than Surely for a choir? as it goes. But, of course. I will that is wanted. have to say that it does not go * * * * far enough. And on that point you scarcely need convincing, An Appeal to Thought. for you admit that God is leading Dear Sir, it seems that you are a you towards something you still wonderful worker; but do you hope to attain. The one •thing of ever rest and listen to the wee which you will possibly refuse to within? voice be convinced is that the realisaIf .1 deserve your tribute to my tion of all your best hopes and that all aspirations will be found only in zeal. I can but assure you of because the Catholic religion. And that I do is precisely God by here I admit that arguments the impulse given me soul. I ceralone will not succeed. Many from within my own money, for for it do don't tainly other factors are required both do not do it on God's part by the giving of 1 receive none. I and 'would motive. necessary graces and the will to for any earthly anything- or anyone do God's )xill wherever it may not do it for Himself. lead or whatever it may demand. less than God that God should wish I know I am being guided by that, It is my part of the Divine within me bless and guide you. And I which is my very own. Thank you for that. has He that hope Here I would like to utter one particularly have I note of warning, whose force I done so in these replies have, am sure you will appreciate. Peo- g-iven you, that He may and yOU, for ple have made the same claim to blessed my efforts the things a certainty of interior and divine guided me to say just the great For guidance despite the fact that v ou need to hear. desire is they have arrived at the most b lessing of God which I othersi; blessing to diverse conclusions. Either we that I may be a ha‘h-easmade yo d I t hatGo theat must accuse Divine Truth of be- I dloisehop greater I.ea ing frightfully inconsistent, or to , than those deny that the ,,,,, alleged divine claims upon you d u rt _ ye_ ye a v v d l already a guidance is a fact, or admit that which you have this , beauty of people are very liable to interpret and that, if the ,, you you, impresses quite wrongly their interior reliimpressed by Christl,eathse.e the gous impulses even though they be far more deeply off Christ the come from God. the claims upon you the the way _ ..., Son of God, who is the life; truth, and the Is Nature-Worship Enough? truth you OP; must follow : the ife y011 illtIS Out in the country recently. I believe: and the lli . „ plea to • realised the beauty and the per- live; if indeed you (.desire happiness. fection of the Creator's work, God God and attain and I just had to worship and give thanks for it all. I commend the sense of gratiSuhiaco tude and justice which made you Road, ' 133 Rokeny express your appreciation and Surgeon -- Dental pay your tribute to God as the F. P. McGovern B5791 Author of all the beauty. around Phone you.

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Thursday, June 23, 1938.

THE RECORD

Blessed Oliver Plunkett By JOHN

JEYFERS.

peculiar misforT . was the of i retune of the people locatI were they that land energetic ed close to an race -loving and War inevitably would . which by the hope of seiztempted be countryside as the ing Ireland's England itself spoils of war. populated by war -like had been other lands, Aninvaders from Danes and Norgles, Saxons, somehow. in the mans who had, cenfuries settled down course of or less amicably and lived more had developed who together, and enterprising breed and a hardy overrun a good which has since earth. deal of the Titus Oates and the "Popish Plot." About the year 1678, the stage seems to have been set for one of those exhibitions of panic and mass hysteria which at times afflicts the best of people. Two thorough-going rascals, Titus Oates (once connected with a Catholic religious Order) and Ouge a Church of England clergyman, of a sort), manufactured a weird Cromwell. By the time of King Charles i. accoutit of an alleged plot by the They were, it was the English possessed about one- Catholics. fifteenth of Ireland, and number- alleged, organised to overthrow Then years the Protestants of the British ed about 300,000. later, owing to the activities el Isles, kill the King and set up in Cromwell's followers, the Eng- business as a sort of Papal State. lish had five-sixths of the cor,.- The "Popish Plot," or •"Titus try and the Irish were outlawel Oates' Plot," was eagerly taken in their own land. Cromweil up by Shaftesbury, a party poliwas determined to exterminate tical leader, who made a first the Irish altogether if it could Le class sensation of it. The pubdone. They were butchered like lic went frantic with fear. in London the guns were manned. sheep, deported to the West In dies, and herded into the wates and everywhere private citizens of Connaught, in the hope that carried weapons so as to be prethey would (lie there. Cromwell s pared when the Papists got on the army, with which he had seized warpath. Later on the whole the British Isles, was not compos- "plot" was proved to be a myth, ed of regular soldiers, but en- but for the time it served the polithusiastic butchers, bakers and tician's purpose. candle-stick makers, who In Ireland the English Adminhad to be rewarded in some way. The istration became panicky and distribution of the land of Ire- brought in regulations that all land among thetri became the pol- Catholic priests and bishops were icy, and to affect this, th: na ive to leave the country. The clergy Irish had to be hunted out and were compelled to hide in order their land divided up to stay in Ireland and carry out among, the faithful. their duties, and it was difficult for the impoverished laity to give It does seem a has any divine fact that no race them assistance. right to undisturbed occupancy of any particuBlessed Oliver. lar section of the earth's surface,. Their right Plunkett, Archbishop of Oliver fied by the must be always quali- Armagh. and Primate of Ireland, to live on right of other people w as the special object of those the earth's surface at all. In who sought to earn Government practice these adjustrewar(Ls for capturing the clergy. ments of territory and population Blessed are seldom Oliver Plunnett, as we effected peacefully. and the now know him, was born in just as present age can show M eath in 1629, had gone to Rome much brutality in these struggles as a boy of 16 to study for the as was shown in days of the es thood. had had a distinguishCromwell ed career in the Holy City, and The heaved aCatholic Irish possibly 1‘ hen 40 years old, was created sigh of relief Cr when Archbishop of Armagh and Priomwell About that time Charles was no more and King mate in 1669. I. sat on a lull in religious perthere was the throne. English , There ac was, for a while, secution, and the new Archbisessation of Charles travelled exw persecution. King hop seems to have sort) ; he as a Catholic (of a tensively in Ireland, held two put c `Ples in his his religious prin- Synods and established schools. t° hold his pocket often enough With the Titus Oates' plot, job, but his was influence another series of penal however. always a..nce. His for religious toler- days was started in Ireland. and power was limited that of by the life of the Archbishop became .were party Parliament , and there more like that of a hunted anijust as Politics in those days mal than a human being. It benow. and, Pina;tY came treason for a priest to live leaders were unfortunatelv. only too. xyill- in Ireland and treason for anyone pa"rt Yt° use religious enmity for to harbour one. Travelling on political PUrpos5. foot, often in snow-storms. hidcenturIn t:-ie 16th. and 17th. had enterprise of spirit this ies Ireland. on turned its attention faction The almost incessant kings petty Irish between ghts fi and chieftians payed the way for the introduction of the English. An Irish chieftain, with a grievance, invited the English over to support him, and once they got a footing they stayed there.

f)ri

FIVE

den for days in sheds and garrets, living on scraps of food, was now the life of one who, in Rome, had lived the scholarly life of professor at the College of Propaganda. In 1679 the Archbishop was arrested, placed in gaol in Dublin, and eventually charged with collecting money and organising a force of 70,000 Irish Catholics to co-operate in seizing the country. Later he was removed to London for trial. The charges were absurd; the Archbishop had been without the necessities of life and had not funds to pay for his defence, let alone maintain any sort of an army, but false and absurd evidence was welcomed at the mock trial. He did plead guilty to a charge that he was a Catholic Bishop maintaining the Faith in Ireland, and the Court

the Catholic laity in Germany under Nazism; no bishops are murdered, but the whole machinery of State authority, of national culture, of the press, and of economic power is ranged against the Faith of German Catholics in an attempt to mould them to fit into a pagan conception of society and the State. Compared to this form of persecution the methods of a Cromwell or a Dioctetian were crude and ineffective. It is appropriate that from both the Hierarchy of England and Wales. and front the Australian Hierarchy, appeals have been made in support of the canonisation of Blessed Oliver Plunkett. Futility of Force. Although an ecclesiastic, Blessed Oliver Plunkett demonstrated in his life those qualities

Defender of the Faith decided that this justified the verdict that he be hung, drawn and delivering his quartered. In judgment. Chief Justice Pemberton said: "A greater crime cannot be committed against God. than for a man to endeavour the propagation of that religion." Blessed Oliver Plunkett died a t Tyburn on July 1. 1681, the last of the Irish Bishops to die for the Faith. Triumph of Faith. In the past history of his native land there had been many attempts to defend the Faith by arms; his episcopal life of scarcely a dozen years was a defence spiritual of the same Faith by means. In the short-sighted view of many of his age he would seem to have failed. but we, with some knowledge of the two hunTHE LATE PATRICK FRANCIS dred and fifty odd years that CARDINAL MORAN have passed since then, know that victory was with him NN-.hose tor( 1830-1911). tured, battered body lay on Ty- An uncompromising historian, he was burn. He had not won for the particularly vehement in his denunciaCatholics of Ireland land, or cat- tion of Cromwell's outrage on Ireland. tle, or political liberty—but he had won for them a faith and courage that were to be unquen- which the Catholic laity must be in . these chable through the vicissitudes of prepared to exercise days. and he may be regarded as the years that followed. a patron of who labour those In his devotion to duty, in his courage under affliction, and in under difficulties in the practice That force of his steadiness under persecution. of the Faith. spiritual which values he opposed Blessed Oliver Plunkett stands as to the disorder of his day was the defender of religious liberty. as the upholder of spiritual reali- more effective in preserving the ties against the forces of mater- Faith of the Irish people than had ialism and a debauched civil au- been any resort to physical force. thority. That devotion, courage. In Our own time we have ample and steadiness is just as much demonstration of the fact that needed to-day as in the 17th. cen- while bombs, guns and submartury: if opposition to spiritual ines are effective weapons for an values and religious liberty is less orgy of destruction,. they can crude, it is all the more insidious. rarely protect and never advance An illustration of this is the those values which go to make up pressure that is being put upon civilisation.

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SIX Russia. The internal government of Russia is our next subject for consideration. There is in Russia a highly elaborate system of 'factory Each r epresentation. Each has its council or soviet. village has its soviet where members are selected from the facFrom the memtory soviets. bers of the village soviets the councillors of the district soviets are elected. The members of the district soviets supply the representatives for the canton soviets CATERER

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The History and Practice of Russian Communism Rev. T. .4. Sullivan, S.J.

Part III. Rus- government, it completely domAll the a nd these in turn for sian Congress of Soviets. Under inates it, acting through its cent he all Russian Congress of So- tral committee, the Polit-Bureau. viets, there is the Central Execu- -1 Le All Russian Congress of Sotive Committee and the Council viets, the Central Executive como f the People's Commissars, mittee, and the Council of the all which are the real legislative and People's Commissars are administrative bodies. s wayed by the Communist party. There is this difference also: at seem The Communist Party in Russia might government The Not all first sight to be a democracy. It is a very select body. does resemble a democracy in Communist supporters are in the some respects, but there is this Communist Party. its members important difference. The whole people have not the right to vote. The privileged class is the proleAnyone who emp!o s tariat. others or who lives on inv.ys!:.1 capital is not allowed to v ,te. an,' Priests, religious, traders commercial travellers (irt a!so excluded from the franchise. It is the workers. especially the industrial workers, who choose the In this sense the statesmen. workers govern- It is called the distatorship of the proletariat. There is in Russia a Communist party. It is a party in political a the same sense as party in Australia, which may comprise many members who do not belong to the actual governBut in Russia the ing body. Communist party dictate fi to the

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STA UN— under him is a highly paid bureauciacy.

If their are specially tested. ideals are sufficiently in accord with Communist ideas, such as class-warfare and the dictatorship of the proletariat, then they are accepted. The number of people in Russia who actually belong to the Communist Party is only a very small percentage of the whole people. Religion in Russia. What are the outstanding characteristics of the policy of this Communist Government? It is not surprising that having rejected the idea of the eXistence of ( ;cid, having removed the true end of man and having substituted an an end merely material happiness. the Communists should violently attack that organisation whose principles are directly counter to theirs. Communists are in fact frantically opposed to religion.

resulted in a bitter secution, and in religious Per, moral degrarh„ tion. Social Relations. In dealing with the lations of the people social reCommunist regime in under the Russia, let us firstly examine those relations ordained by the natural law by which the human race tinues to exist, the relationsconbetween husband and wife and children. In Russia the family rights duties are not recognised by and law. Under the Soviet system a man has no dependents. The State has completely usurped the right of education. The rights of the parents and of the Church are not recognised. Education is naturalistic, materialistic and it, r eligious. The "social equality" of Communist propaganda does not exist in Russia. Stalin himself is the most highly favoured man in the State- Under him is a highly paid bureaucracy. Then follow the "disti ntruished persons," who are also highly paid. These include stakhanovists, who brisk up those who are idle, shock workers. soldiers, scientists, artists and writers. Next come the ordinary members of the Communist Party. Under these there is the proletariat, and, finally, in the lowest position of all, are those who have been removed from positions of wealth and influence. A t any moment those who belong to the class of "distinguisifed persons" re likely to find themselves in the last -mentioned class.

The Christian Education of Youth VII.—Co -Education and Sex Instruction, comThe sexes are destined tofamily the plement each other in because and in society, precisely thereof their differences, which and fore ought to be maintained of -years encouraged during the age and to cording , caecs. mta sonn cfoirrcnulati

temperament or T here is not in to suggest in abilities, anythingought to be W. L. CARTER, Manager. that there can be or less equalpromiscuity, and much the sexes. of ity, in the training and promiscuity A levelling mistaken not be . equality he association of legitimate the for "Religion is the opium of the the forearmed people," said Karl Marx. "It is Youth cannot be sensuality the task of the Communist Party against the 'dangers of and preto make this truth comprehen- by foolhardy initiation for all sible to the widest possible circles cautionary instruction being ex' of the labouring masses." Very ilidiscriminately, or by the octo 'truly he says "Religion and Com- posed at an early age em d). to be CLIMATICALLY CORRECT hg t r u s i t (i munism are incompatible both casion s so ass theoretically and practically." strengthened against contrary Distributors in W.A. (cf. A.B.C. of Communism.) hold the weakness of Engels said: "In our evolutionf orgot the inborn of the universe ary conception h uTmhaonsena"t•uhroe. (1934) delicate 113t there is absolutely no room for n this extretnel_v I • f000d instruction is either a creator or a ruler." er, if sonic t pportune, „i_t Lenin was in full accord with necessary and oprivately c", "Marxism is these statements. t1 cal‘t. be given n: should and the p. eli materialism. We must fight re- oe c iitohn)a.uthority, to Chrisitiiacai traditional ligion. Our. programme necesc autions sarily includes the propaganda of atheism." AND the EncYpope ( Adapted fromHoliness There is not space here to illus, His P trate the effects of these anti-re- Letter Stained Glass Church Windows V.v.) XI., ligious ideas. In short, they have 31, 1929.--.0 tri," December SAY: I SAW YOUR AD. IN "THE RECORD." NO. 83 BARRACK mart PERTH.

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1938.

The Forty Hours Adoration GARDING RouLATIOmNSAsszEsE.

will be in2. regulations the proin The f0 Clergy 11°wr the Ceremonials: fnoeurndearurseyifiu,1goout of the Adoration is 'Lours' y The r 1. Forty three soiemn v‘tive cdebiated itathe Mass ot the Boless n t ehde votive Nasses; they' white vestments votive Mass in day; the tihA vestments on the fSacramealat vniolet in A irstali ro Pa7ce'7 l three Masses must be Apostolic second GaY. "cantatae, unless an at leastauthorises the substitution of a Indult celebration of these low Mass. The follows the rules Masses three votive the solemn votive Mass for laid down pubhca sirnul cause 'pro re gravi et Roman Missal under the in as given Vaviationes in Rubricis " Additiones et 3„and V. 3. Missalis," ii,, votive 2. Days on which the three three permitted: The not are Masses allowedonany day votive Masses are the following: except in the year, the first class. (a) Sundays of of the first class. double Feasts, b) ( Monday, Tues.(c) Ash Wednesday; Holy Week. of Wednesday and day Holy Week of days three last On the Hours is the devotion of the Forty May is, strictly forbidden.-S.R.C., 1883. and (d) On the Vigils of Christmas BePentecost and All Souls' Day. sides, the two votive Masses of the Blessed Sacrament are not permitted on days when the Office is said, or commemoration is made of any mystery of Our Lord connected with the Blessed Sacrament. These feasts include Corpus Christi, Sacred Heart, Most Precious Blood. Holy Cross, Most Holy Redeemer, or a Feast of the Passion of Our Lrd. 3. Orations to be said at these votive Masses. These votive Masses admit "sub distincta eonclusione" a commemoration of any Sunday, a feast of second class, a feria major lAdvent and Lent), Rogation Days, a privileged Vigil, or a privileged Octave. If. however there should be an obligation of a conventual Mass, or a High Mass he celebrated of the Office of the day. these solemn votive Masses do not admit of any of the above commemorations. At the votive Mass "pro Pace" is added "sub distincta conclusione" and after the Orations prescribed by the rubrics the commemoration of the Blessed Sacrament. This commemoration is, however, omitted on the above feasts of Our Lord. . .4. Gloria and 'Credo. The Gloria is always said at the two Masses of the Blessed Sacrament, but omitted at the Mass "pro Pace." The Credo is always said at these three Masses whether they are day or a week day.celebrated on a Sun-. . .5. Preface. The 'votive Mass of the Blessed Sacrament has face "de Nativitate," always the Preomitting the corresponding "Communicantes." At the Mass "pro Pace" the Preface • "C munis" '(on Sunday 'de' Trinitaiste")70; "de Tempore," or Octava."-Cf. &RE, Jan. 26, 1923.‘'de . . .6, Last At these three votive MassesGospel. the S t. John, of last' Gospel is that of Unless commemoration has ,1b)eeen made bent, an Emb a Sunday a ferial of _daY, Rogation Mon. day, a w eri h any, or a d the day of Epiphay Within in a privileged Octave of the order (Easter and Pentecost ), in first h which cases the the Gospel of of the v rig ieay is said at the end otive Mass. c me if ommoration is made Moreover. of a feast of B-V.M., or of th the W hose feasts twelve Apostles, h ea ,Pel, that strictly proper Gos,G ospel is the mass. said at the end of -SRC., A Apr. 29, 1922. 7- On The thethe Mass to be said on sole solemn Votive Masses aredays Permitted. x o. , not On days mentioned under not 4 When the solemn votive to bepermitted. the Mass of the Mass is day is conlq,Celebrated n.inlat. . At that Mass th ion of the ment or Blessed Sacrae o ration of the Pace" is a dded tothe the day Under conclusion• the same t akes and, the 'Place at the Mass which Pace: , of the , the Mass "pro Blessed cornmemiosra . the of the Other added after .all for. a commemorations the Solemncoti"enlora_tions prescribed Comm votive rament ' emoration ofMtahse. Blerissoel.eSvaecr: Lord. at teries nfls omitted _any of the mysWays , . ed in said, ,-niesg th The Gloria is alIs• ai waPurple , ` e Macs ' celebra t, is vestments Weekand theyCredo said pr o. vile(' thee evenon' double Mass he days ,da,,, Iv_ rank. ._ at least of. semi. ' When the un the fi rst or third votive Mass of the

SEVEN

Forty Hours' Exposition of the Blessec Sacrament ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH, 1938-1939.

To promote devotion to the Most Holy Eucharist and to draw down the innumerable graces and blessings which flow from it, His Grace the Archbishop directs the Forty Hours' Prayer with Solemn Exposition of the Most Blessed Sacrament-and where that is not possible, one day's Expositionto be celebrated during the coming twelve months, as follows: Bunbury : Forty Hours' Prayer, 18th-20th, 4th Rosalie: One day of ExposiSunday. tion. 1st Claremont One day of ExDECEMBER. position. 2nd Collie: One day of Exposi- Sunday. Forty Hours' 1st Maylands : tion. Prayer, 2nd-4th, Hours' Forty 3rd Cathedral : 2nd Mosman Park: One day of Prayer, 17th-19th. Exposition. Hours Forty 4th Highgate: 3rd Leonora: One day of ExPrayer, 24th-26th. position. JULY. 4th York: One day of ExposiSunday. tion. 1st Osborne Park: Forty Hours' 1939. Prayer, lst-3rd. JANUARY. 2nd St. Patrick's, Havelock St. and Lesmurdie : One day of Sunday. 1st Denmark: One day of ExExposition. position. 3rd St. Brigid's, West Perth: Monastery: 2nd Redemptorist Forty Hours' Prayer, 15thForty Hours' Prayer, 6th-8th 17th. 3rd Albany: One day of Exposi4th Toodyay and Learoyd St. : tion. One day of Exposition. 4 th Beverley: One day of Ex5th Busselton - One day of Exposition. position. 5th Harvey: One day of ExposiAUGUST. tion. Sunday. FEBRUARY. 1st St. Mary's, Leederville : Forty Sunday. Hours' Prayer, 5th-7th. 1st Bridgetown: One day of 2nd St. Francis XaVier's, East Exposition. Perth: One day of Exposi2nd Beaconsfield: One day of tion. Exposition. "d (Victoria Park.: Forty Hours' 3rd Katanning : One day of Prayer, 19th-21st. Exposition. (Fremantle: Forty Hours' 4th Dardanup: One day of ExPrayer, 21st-23rd. position. 4th St. Mary's, Kalgoorlie: Forty MARCH. Hours' Prayer, 26th-28th. Sunday. SEPTEMBER. 1st Wagin One day of ExposiSunday. tion. 1st Cottesloe : Forty Hours' Pray2nd Coolgardie : One day of Exer, 2nd-4th. tion. 2nd Boulder: One day of Exposi3rd Subiaco : Forty Hours' Praytion. er, 17th-19th. 3rd Narrogin : One day of Ex4th Kondinin : One day Of Exposition. position. 4th Queen's Park: One day of APRIL. Exposition. Sunday. OCTOBER. 1st Kalamunda: One day of ExSunday. position. Hours' Forty 1st Nedlands : 2nd Norseman: One day of ExPrayer, 30th Sept.-2nd Oct. position. 2nd South Perth: Forty Hours' 3rd Midland Junction: One day Prayer, 7th-9th. of Exposition. 3rd Pinjarra : One day of Ex4th Palmyra: One day of Exposition. position. 4th Guildford: One day of Ex5th Kellerberrin : One day of Exposition. position. 5th Aquinas College: One day MAY. of Exposition, Diocesan Rally of the Holy Name Society, Sunday. 1st Merredin One day of Exand Diocesan Procession of position. the Blessed Sacrament. 2nd Manjimup One day of ExNOVEMBER. position. Sunday. 3rd East Victoria Park' One day 1st Bassendean : One day of of Exposition. Exposition. 4th Northam: One day of Ex2nd Bayswater: One day of Exposition. position. 1938. JUNE.

3rd

INDULGENCES.

1. A Plenary Indulgence is granted once a day, on each of the three days of the Exposition, to all persons who, being truly repentant, receive the Sacraments of Penance and Holy Eucharist, visit the church, and say five Our Fathers. Hail Marys and Glory be to the Father, and add one Our Father. Hail Mary and Glory be to the Father, for the intention of the Sovereign Pontiff. 2, A Partial Indulgence of fifteen years is granted as often Sorrow for as the church is visited during the Exposition. These Indulgences sin is necessary to gain this Indulgence. are applicable to the souls in Purgatory. The Confession may be made within eight days immeHoly Communion may be diately preceding the Exposition. received on the day before the Exposition begins both Confession and Holy Communion may also be made on any day within the octave of the Exposition. It i5 not required that the Sacraments of Penance and Holy Eucharist be received in the Church in which the blessed Sacrament is exposed. If Communion be received in the Church of Exposition. and during the Exposition, this visit will answer for the one prescribed as necessary to gain the Indulgence. Invalids who are incapable of making the required visit to the Church or of receiving Holy Communion, may be dispensed from one or both of these obligations, if. according to their ability, they perform some other work prescribed by the confessor. For the sick and aged in Religious Communities the like exemption was granted by Leo XIII.. 16 January. 1886.

mL

Archbishop of

41 .40411 .0#####.00,,p0041.411.041,0

Blessed Sacrament, which would otherwise be said that day, is commemorated, the Preface to be said is "de Nativitate," unless the Mass of the day requires a special one, and at the end of the Mass the Gospel of the votive Mass of the Blessed Sarcament is said, unless the rubrics of the day prescribe a special Gospel. On the second day when the Missa "pro Pace" is commemorated, the Preface is never "de Nativitate," unless the Mass of the day or an occurring Octave require, S.R.C.. Jan, 26, 1923. 8. Special rules for All Souls' Day. On All Souls' Day none of the three votive Masses is permitted. The Requiem Mass is the only Mass allowed on that day. If All Souls' Day is the first day of the Forty Hours, the solemn Exposition of the Blessed Sacra. ment takes place after the Requiem Mass; if it is the third day, the solemn Mass of Requiem is celebrated after the procession and reposition of the Blessed Sacrament. When the second day of the. Forty Hours occurs on All Souls' Day, the solemn Requiem Mass, as well as all low Masses "de Requiem,- are celebrated in purple vestments, observing that no Requiem Mass is allowed at the altar where the Blessed Sacrament is exposed. 9. Low Masses during Forty Hours' Devotion. Unless an Apostolic Indult authorises the substitution of a low Mass for the solemn votive High Mass. the low Masses enjoy no special privilege, and have to be said according to the tOrdo of the day with the commemoration of the Blessed Sacrament on "sub distincta conclusione" evei feasts of first class. This commemoration is, however, omitted when the Mass is said or commemoration made of one of the mysteries of Our Lord connected with the Blessed Sacrament. On account of the Forty Hours' Adoration neither the Gloria, nor Credo, nor special Preface, nor distinct last Gospel are added to the private low Masses. unless the Ordo prescribes them. 10. On Ash Wednesday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of Holy Week the Orations, Preface and Pater Noster are sung 'ton° feriali," and the "Oratio super populum" after the PostCommunion is sung under its own condusion. 11. At the altar of Exposition only the Masses of Exposition and of Reposition should be celebrated, unless there is no other suitable altar in the church, or a long existing custom sanctions the celebration of other Masses at this altar. The same is to be said of the distribution of Communion as of the celebration of Mass; unless sanctioned by custom or justified by necessity, it should not take place at the altar of Exposition, but at another altar, in the tabernacle of which the ciborium containing consecrated Particles should be kept. The Mass "pro Pace" should not be celebrated at the altar, in the tabernacle of which the buted, nor at the altar of Exposition, unless necessity or custom demands it. 12. During the Forty Hours' Adoration, the blessing of the candles on the feast of the Purification, of the ashes on Ash Wednesday, and of the palms on Palm Sunday and of the baptismal font on the eve of Pentecost, takes place at the side altar, if the church be large but the procession is omitted. If ti.e church he small, so divert that these ceremonies would the attention of the faithful from the the Blessed Sacrament, then even blessing is omitted. If the parochial Mass on Sunday is celebrated at the altar on which the Blessed Sacrament is exposed, the -Asperges” must be given: only the sprinkling of the altar is omitted. 13. In all Masses and ceremonies celebrated before the daily Exposition, the general rules are followed. 14. At Masses during the Exposition the hell is nut rung at the Sinetus. Elevation and Communion: but as the priest is going out from the sacristy to begin Mass, a low signal may be given with the usual bell at the sacristy. 15. On the morning of the second and third days the Blessed Sacrament is exposed "more solito" with incensation: t he "Pange Lingua- with the Oration " Deus, qui nobis," etc., may be sung. The same ceremonies may be observed at the reposition in the evening of the first and second days: Benediction is then to be given.

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EIGHT

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MULLEWA

deolrl'eo.noLrea, f a m nostri primnac uanche Un modo di concretare annac ant.cru dell'avilegi soprannaturali consiste nel doee rn fl u p i as b aa r a n s ee n . p o p c'incombono, v e i r A n doveri oc voeg p mandarci quali potut conoscere 1 re. allorquando, per il peccato mortale, ,cera scusa potremo addurre? ciN cluale discrezziamo questi doni e ii rigettiamo Dio incognito? lungi da noi, come fardello inutile. ro; e • nhcoi non ch buono abbastanza? ibauraacn —relli° Abbiamo considerato l'Abitazione di era (Late Thos. Moister). Dal momenta in cui s Dio in noi, dal punto di vista posiSi qt acuoalciah z ain sa etea t nrdaoann llne: c usue tivo; — studiamola adesso in che conco e va alla ricerca. Segue r uio ne sista dal punto di vista negativo — di che cosa privato chi non la possiede. piculu'est"isgrasuo amore. Moltiplica gli sopere del In virtu' della grazia, Dio vive in noi, pete Santo. So bene in aPPelli' Dio Padre, Figliuolo e Spirito brso. cia miserabili ci siamo Vedicimo cio' che il peccato mortale alcolbuali andonati, e' capace di produrre nelle nostre reaffidati; si aggira attorno a noi, BOXES 1 and 56. lazioni : 'PHONE 1. ettando momento del ritorno. EccolsoP Col Padre, E lle moni aperte, colle braccia tese; Col Figlio, ma, ci sollecita in tutte leg ' Collo Spirito Santo. ci cheirc:' Dentro e fuori ci grida: Faremo cosi' un passo innanzi nello mio, ci cui eccomi, di sono io, tuo studio del mistero adorabile torna, te ne supplico 1 Oh, Padre. occupiamo. quanto io bramo di riaverti• se sapessi CAPO I come rnio ' • figliuolo I L'inimicizia con Dio Padre. • Che magnifico raflronto Un ricco incontra un giorno un fancolla parabola del Figliuol presents, 2: ciullo povero sulla via. Lo raccoglie, prodigo ;It e i passi che questi fa fer ritorl'adotta, lo educa, lo nutrisce, lo cirname al padre, la Machine; storia di For Repairs that last; Storm Cylinder Boring conda di cure. Ii fanciullo ha diritto nuovo padre e le sue ricerche questo 2.2 di partecioare alla stessa mensa di faMetal Turning and Oxywelding; Greasing; Hydraulic Hoist. trovare la figlia E pertanto 1Per 2t miglia, alle gioie della famiglia, propio addotto A TRIAL WILL SATISFY. hitta delle relazioni della casa e di tutti lontano la non riproduce che in mode sollecitudine del Padre i vantaggi che la sua posizione di fi**********.••••• •• vino in cerca dell'anima che lo fu odie se tardi, Piu' ge. procura. gli Re di glio ,4.41,4NINININININO4P.M.INP.I.O.P.,41.41*.p.4,11s", ...,#. Nella .nisericordiosa tenerezza gd ,4P4P~.1.41,11 fr**411.0.,e4P.,41, ,41,0'.."41 ,4r#4,P•04,1,P.P.,11.0.1.11 d1 , I restera' fedele, sara' ammesso dal pa• Padre celeste nulla e' piu' significative dre adottivo all'eredita'. La condizione quanta suo modo do agire col o°: e' una sola : non deve abbandonare ii polo prediletto nell'Antico Testamepnfocolare domestico, ne' tradire la perto. Questo popolo miserabile rifiutc STEERE STREET. sona o gl'interessi del benefattore al continuamente le premure affettuose quote egli deve l'educazione e la noTRIAL MAKES A REGULAR CUSTOMER. dell'Altissimo. Dio cerca di richiamarlo bilta'. al dovere, ora cogli avvisi, ora con BRIDGETOWN. Il fanciullo divenuto grande„si 'Phone 54. premurose sollecitudini, ora con mi. di abbandonare ii persuadere lascia nacce. Qualche volta Israele si 1,4^.04..1Ne .4P#IVAINdhir padre adottivo e rifiuta i beni e l'erende, ma quanto raramente Accade redita' promessagli. Fa anche peggio. piu spesso che si ostina nel suo peeCerca disfarsi di suo padre, per ascato. ovvero, pentitosi code e ricade sumerne la dignita', volendo cosi' difino a non piu' intendere la voce di venire padrone. II tentativo dello sciaDio e des profeti. Iehovah si attrista riesce. non gurato il padre conserva i pro fondamente, di una tristezza che Conseguenze C LEANLINESS AND CIVILITY OUR MOTTO. giunge fino alla nausea, vedendo la suoi titoli, la sua potenza e i beni di poca glcria che suo popolo gli proKELLERBERRIN. fortuna, ma il figlio adottivo e' cac'Phone 72. cure. Allora esclama, stanco: Basta, ciato per sempre dalla famiglia Va' o Israele, fino adesso ti ho chiamato via, non ti riconosco piu'l mio popolo; orraai tu non sei piu' il •••••••41NP.P4".". esempio descrive assai bene Questo mio popolo. Si volta la pagina della • quello che la teologia chiama l'AdoScrittura, credendo leggervi la callers zione divina, e ii modo in cui l'uodi Iehovah; invece si nota perdono. fondata all'adozione, mo corrispose Israele mostra di correggersi del suoi BUTCHERS. nell'amore infinito di Dio. In princifalli e Dio non ha la forza di restore HAY AND CHAFF MERCHANTS. pio Dio gratifica l'uomo della vita sofedele al suo proposito. Vuole perdoPhones: No, 14; Private 101 a9d 2. prannaturale, dono meraviglioso agncrre suo popolo. E questo non una giunto a squelli di natura; bli promette Agents for A. H. McDonald anci Co. volta, ma dieci, cento, tutte le volte. . da conseguirsi piu' celeste, , l'eredita' Nostro Signore moltiplica le simiKELLERBERRIN. I NEWSAGENT & STATIONER. tardi, se sara' fedele e la possibilita' * , ,41..1.11411, • 4,11.4,4,41 litudini per descrivere la sollecitudine di utilizzare, fin da questa vita, l'uangosciosa del Padre di famiglia nel TOBACCOS AND FANCY GOODS i sufrutto dei favori divini. Ma l'uomo, figlio che Si e' da voter ritrovare sicut eritis ingannato dal demonio peccando. Quando una lui allontanato BREVE CATECHISMO. dii, aspira a scoronare Dio con donna perde .una moneta, si affretta preferire ii suo capriccio all'obbediena cercarla dappertuttol Accende Is za. II suo gesto audace lo caccia dal lamnada, cerca sotto i mobili, spazza I precetti della Chiesa. paradiso terrestre e lo priva di tutti pastore, che cosa tutti gli angoli. E Quanti e quali sono i precetti prin- i doni divini. pecorella e sua una quando fa non ••*•• 6, 1 cipali della Chiesa? Monsignor de Se'gur, nelle Semfruga i cessubito, Porte smarrita? — I precetti principali della Chiesa plici Stone, racconta questo fatto : segue le tracce ne A. NEWBON AND SON, I sono interroga, pugli, cinque e cioe' : Un padre in una fiera smarrisce sua fisuite montagna, attraversa i precipizt, 1° Udire la Messa tutte le domenglia. Lungo tempo la cerca, ma in, finche' Si stanca senza darsi vinto . comandate. feste altre BUTCHERS. iche e le vano. Quattro anni dopo, a Londra, riaccanto ad un ritrovata l'abbia non , venerdi' nel tremante 2° Non mcingiar carne prendendo le indagini, scorge sopra un macigno, lungi dal pascolo, FINEST QUALITY MEAT. e negli altri giorni proibiti e digiunare palco di lottatori una fanciulla. Non ha quanta gioia la chiarna Con ura. pa di nei giorni prescritti. dubbio alcuno e' sua figlia I Penetra la pone We Deliver. col suo nome, la raccoglie, seall'ovile. 3° Confessarsi almeno una volta la piccina, guasta' per il soggiorno riconduce la e spalle suite Vann°, e comunicctrsi almeno a PasNostro Sinet palco . . Figlia mia le dice; ma E' una felicita' tale che parole che qua. prolungato coi saltimbanchi, contaminusa esprimerla, per gnore, esagerazio7 4 0 Sovvenire alle necessita della ata dai loro cattivi discorsi, aveva dimJ. BURKE. si direbbero quasi di una in cieo Chiesa contribuendo secondo le leggi enticato i suoi primi anni. Risponde testa piu' singorlare. Si fa • convertei LEONORA PHARMACY. I o le usanze. senzaltro Voi, mio padre? . . Non vi Si che peccatore per un solo i qua' 5. Non celebrare solennemente le conosco I Ii mio vero padre e' questo 1 I TOWER STREET, LEONOR che per novantanove giusti nozze nei tempi proibiti. qui. E accennava a un sinistro ciarlaperseverano nel bene. I La Chiesa ha ricevuto da Gesu' per renderci PROMPT PRESCRIPTIONS tano, che voleva intervenire per non 1 Ecco come Dio agisce operaio, clopo Cristo stesso l'autorita' di darci pre- lasciarsi sfuggire la preda. SERVICE. bravo Un divine. vita la cetti, e percio' chi disubbidisce alla Quante volte accade anche all'uomo, una predica sulla parabola del Bunn ii predic Chiesa disubbidisce a Dio stesso attirato da una curiosita' colpevole e Pastore, andato a trovare dice; QueQuante e quali sono le opere di da una gioia di bassi istinti, inganva :., gli confessarsi, • tore per cornt". misericordia corporale? nato dal demonio, grande ladrone di Buon Pastore che del stone sta pecor ha mi — Le opere di misericordia corporale anime, di abbandonare la dolce casa pecorella cerca della sua sono 7 e cioe' : me. la del padre di famiglia! Divenuto preda mosso. lo ho detto fra 1 0 Dare da mangiare agli affamati; del demonio, si lascia trascinare lungi, io. sono smarrita a „ FOR QUALITY MEATS AND e ' la Peaara 2° dare da bere agli assetati; molto lungi, sforzandosi di sfuggire Si', ciascuno di noiabbandon t " 3 0 vestire gl'ignudi; alle ricerche di Dio. Non gia' che Dio ha allorche' SMALLGOODS. ta, smarri 4 0 alloggiare i pellegrini; non sappia dove trovarci; ma diciamo Padrone del gregge. homuncioe, c,f 11:_e; 5° visitare gl'infermi; che quando Egli bate alle porte del ( 1) Quid vagaris o aniicinclin nu 6° visitare i carcerati; cuore e chiama colla voce del rimorso diverse corporis et rendo te est 0 7 sepellire i morti. quo o le esortazioni del sacerdote, il bonum cerccmdo quaere summum Quante e quali sono le opere di demonio raddoppia le suggestioni, ell'anilna, "Perche sbagli, e d in te." insinua i suoi orpelli, cattiva l'attenmisericordia spirituale? i beni diversi del corpo e : cioe' che e settee Sono la volonta'. — zione, paralizzando sommo bene cerca Se almeno l'uomo rinunziasse alla 1° Consigliare i dubbiosi; ignoranti; 2° insegnare agli amiciza di Dio per un oggetto degno di stima I Ma no, per una bagatella 3° ammonire i peccatori; 0 la riflessione cede; ci lasciamo sedurre 4 consolare gli afflitti; YOUANMI, da un nonnulla uno sguardo, una 5° perdonare le offese; lettura, una parola, un desiderio. Che 6° sopportare pazientemente le perOur Latest Refrigeration Assures i stranezza, dice S. Agostino al peccasone moleste; Cleanliness. tore : tu basti a Dio, e Dio non ti ba7° pregare Iddio per i vivi e per i MAGNET. MOUNT sta. Sufficis Deo et Deus non sufficit morti. e• •• tibi? Tu cerchi fuori di te il nulla, AND cerca piuttosto dentro di te ii sommo B OOKSELLER TATIONERS, bene! (1). S grcrvi In te; ecco cio' che rende le nostre colpe. Offendere da lonPresents. tano un'iposcrisia, ma un'ipocrisia Birthday and edding che infine si spiega facilmente. OffenW Kodak WOO dere pero' in faccia, offendere qual— Goods DRAPERS. GENTS.' AND LADIES, COMPLETE cuno, intimamente unito a noi, che rancY Carlson gadioo. vive ed e' tutfuno con noi e' una Footwear and Hat Specialists; Toilet Requisites, Stationery, Stromberg and School Books. colpa cosi' strana, che it sentimento Etc. di onore piu' elementare dovrebbe preAgents: Queensland Insurance Co., Nicholson'q Ltd., Radiolas. 1 servcrrcene. Non solo il sentimento 'Phone 58; Box 45.

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The Modern Butcher I

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C ARNARVON KNUCKEY'S STORE -:- CARNARVON

SWAN BRAND SWEET GHERKINS ARE DELICIOUS.

THE RECORD

Thursday, June 23, 1938.

NINE

The WORLD

By "Recorder."

League Football

Results. S aturday's Perth, Perth, 22.17; West East Fremantle, 12.7. 14.15; East S wans, 13.11. 13.18; South FreClaremont, mantle, 12.12. Subiaco, 13.16. Perth, 15.8; Placings. Premiership 34 Fremantle East 98 Districts S wan 24 • Perth . . • • 20 • • . . ubiaco S 20 . Claremont . . • • • 18 • East Perth . . • 12 . . Fremantle South 12 • W est Perth . . • • • L eading Goal-Getters. •• Chandler (S.F.) . . 60 . . (S.D.) oldsworth H 5o • • . (WP.) yson T 5) . • . . G. Doig (E.F.)

To-Day's Games. Fremantle v. Perth, at outh S Fremantle. S wan Districts v. East Perth, at Bassendean. West Perth v. East Fremantle; at Leederville. Subiaco v. Claremont, at Subiaco. "Recorder" picks Perth, Swans, East Fremantle and Claremont to win.

City Reds' form has been so much better than that of Souths, that seemingly' only the ground will beat them. a.

Brieflets. Delighted supporters of Perth carried Austin Robertson shoulder-high off the field last week. was the He deserved it—he match winner. Bunton gave his best display since joining up with Subiaco. He was easily his team's best, and some of his picking-up and clever disposal was the best I have seen for. many moons- Highmarking is not his forte, but he shone in that department against Perth. A new lease of football life has apparently been extended to Jim captain-coach of Ditchburn, He is playing so well S wans. at present, though in the veteran stage, he must go very close to to gaining State honours. Dick Lawn.. transferred to the Goldfields, played very well in his last appearance East for Perth. for whom he kicked eight goals on Saturday. He should be a big acquisition to, Goldfields football. Reeves produced his very best form for Claremont against South Fremantle. He followed tirelessly and was dominating in that department, while his general play was excellent. Remembering what he has clone in the past. Souths must be somewhat disappointed with Truscott's showing. There was an improvement on Saturday, but not by a long chalk is he the brilliant performer that used to wear the Blue and White jersey. Consistently good for Wests is "Checker" O'Keefe, who was first for merit against Young Easts. He is one of the best marks in the League, and as usual he performed brilliantly in this department, in addition to carrying much of the burden of ruck work.

Swans' Good Win. The youngest club of the League, Swan Districts, is having a most successful season, but it accomplished its most meritorious feat when, on last Saturday, it defeated East Fremantle at the Port, where the visitors had won only once over the Blues. The win was full of merit, not only on account of whom they beat, but how they did it. They w ere 23 points down at the last change-over, added 7.4 to 2.3 in the last quarter, to win by ten points. This club hjas been remarkably successful since it was admitted to the League in 1934. and locally, at any rate, no club has a Alcock Cup Competition. b etter earls- record —East 'FreThe games set down for next mantle excepted. Wednesday. June 29. are: Subiaco. Hale School, v. Aquinas. at The executive and supporters Leederville. of Subiaco must be disappointed with the team's Guildford v. Scotch. at Bassenshow. It is not dean. Playing good consistent 1Y —and thoughfootball it was just beaten "Christians" Among the Records. by Perth, St. Virgil's College. Tasmania, f or much supporters are looking absentee, more. Shea was an conducted by the Christian Broand that certainly would thers, established an Australian bmake a difference, but a busy. record on last Saturday, when. _ustling centre in playing against Clewes' College Davey was not-wing man afield for Perth. in a Public Schools' match, it and that matters. very nearly equalises kicked 55 goals 44 behinds to Their play to-day will 1 goal. r eveal whether the Maroons are still to Some seasons ago St. Virgil's be considered as a pre. created a record which must be iniershiP prospect. absolutely unique. They won " Perth Lions at Home." three games without their opponare that—they each of t have wnn ents scoring. Against Clewes' heir Six the -\\T.,A, engagements at College. the Virgilians kicked hut will they be 21.24 to Noved nil. Previously against . lamb m s abroad." the when the same college, in 1919, they , Journe y 4gay? The City r reman tie to- kicked 35.17 to nil, and 34.19 to are having nil against Friends' School. need 0 w eason to date. They Reds Another remarkable game in in against gay to Souths to- which St. Virgil's was concerned, make t as r hem `a good bet" took place in 1932. • St. Virgil's Perth a sent entering „The scor Four." ed 9.30 to Clewes' College 10 irIZ at 'lave no liking for goals straight. play Although badly tough Iphreo '10.rt.. and Position at Souths are a beaten, Clewes showed their ophome The ponents how to kick straight.

Trotting

Hockey

Charity Gymkhana at Gloucester Park.

The feature of last week's hockey was the low-scoring in prac tically all the matches, while the surprise was the defeat of Perth by Guildford.

The well balanced and attractive programme should draw a huge crowd to Gloucester Park on Saturday night for the gymkhana. There will be three trotting events for horses 2.18 and better, all over one and threequarter miles, and starting in front of the stands. The gathering of athletic stars performing on the same evening • will include Miss Decima Norman (British Empire women's running champion). In the cycle events many of the leading professionals will be seen. Novelty- events include A Sportsman True1- Must play the game for the sake of the game.

In "Al" Grade Christians recorded a brilliant win, mainly by virtue of dashing play at the business end. Their opponents were Christ Church, who had the advantage up to half-time, but thereafter the Red and Blacks played in. irresistible fashion to win 3-1, the goal-getters being Conroy, Lalor and McNamara, and for Christchurch Merryweather. Cooper, McNamara. Lalor and Cogan played well for Christians, and the losers were best served by Bickford and -Bedells. In "A2" Grade, Saint' Ildephonsus won decisively from Univer11,11,~4.41WINP.,

2. Must play for his team and not for himself.

Our Racing Selections will be found on Page 18. "The Record" is printed on Thursday afternoon. Secure your copy early.

3. Must be a good loser as well as a good winner. 4. Must be modest in and generous in defeat.

victory

5. Must accept all decisions in the right spirit. 6. Must be unselfish and ever ready to assist others to become proficient in sport. '411.441.4**44P4PAPNININNW, INP,04,111 , 0s1PI

Gretna Green cycle races and a penny farthing machine versus tricycle, tandem and scooter. Bill Humphries, Greg Chipper, Jack Foy and Laddie Hiron, all outstanding professional cyclists, will compete in these events. wil Several leading jockeys take part in the draught horse Derby. R. Morley. H. Whit. bred and H. Charles have already accepted mounts in the event. Leading wrestlers will appear, and there will be a ricksha rare by military men and a comic bull fight. An added attraction will be the finish of a 60-miles marathon on a child's ticycle from Northam t Perth, being undertaken by Mr. R. Lunt, of Bulwer-street. for substantial wagers. Band music and the drawing of an Art Union on the ground will be further items to contribute to a most enjoyable evening for young and old' Popular prices of admission. with half price for children, which include admission • to the stand enclosure should prove popular.

sitv, 2-nil. The goal-hitters for "Saints" was Bernie Wood (2), and he was the winner's best, receiving most assistance from Benson and Kinshella. while O'Sullivan was best for 'Varsity. In the "Bl" Grade, "Christians" suffered a crushing defeat, 7-0, by- Surburban. Hodge. who hit four goals for the winners, was the outstanding player of the match, while battlers to avert the inevitable for "Christians" were O'Hara. Parker and Nicholas. (Continued on Page 10.)

BILL DIMOND COM

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S WAN PRODUCTS: BY At'POINTMENT TO THE TABLES OF THE WEST.

THE RECORD

TEN

Sporting (Continued)

With the Australian XI. S econd Test at Lord's. Fifteen Tests have been played.Lord's, and England has won five, Australia five, and five were drawn. On the last tour England won by an innings and 38 runs, and in 1930 Australia won by seven wickets. The first Test played there was in 1884, when Australia compiled 220 and 145, to England's 370, the 'victory to England by an innings and five runs. In the second Test match at Lord's in 1934, the following records were put up: (a) Ames was the first wicketkeeper to make a century in a Test match, England v. Australia. (b) Verity, 14 wickets on the third day's play, is the only, bowler in Test cricket to take 14 wickets in one day's play. (c) Verity's 15 for 104 for the match, is the only bowler to take 15 wickets in a Test in England. (d) Verity's eight wickets for 43 in Australia's second innings. is the only bowler to take eight wickets in a Test innings at Lord's. (d) 'Don Bradman, at the end .of the second Test, had made the greatest number of runs, by an Australian in Test matches in England-1,977 runs. (f) Ames and Leyland's 129 runs for the sixth wicket, is a record for that wicket at Lord's. Seventeen Test centuries have been made at Lord's—nine bv Australia, eight by England. On the last tour three centuries were made at Lord's in the sec-

Thursday. June 23,

4

ond Test-120 by Ames, 109 by Leyland (for England), and 105 by Brown for Australia. It's not easy to become a member of Lord's. No less a personage than Lord Derby had to wait 30 years before his nomination was accepted. . Autograph hunters are warned by this notice: "The M.C.C. has found it necessary to protect cricketers from autograph hunters. Anyone asking for an autofrom graph may be removed Lord's. By Order." The score board there is worked by a man who sits in front ot a wheel, as though he were driving a motor car. As he turns it. the big figures corresponding to the particular feats of the batsmen and bowlers slide out into The runs are addtheir places. almost as soon as score the ed to the stroke is made—the man at the wheel is a great judge of the run value of a stroke! In 1912 at Lord's, Macartney was batting in his hest style; he was out at 99. Hobbs made 107 in that match, which was drawn on account of rain. Harry Graham, of Australia, made a century at his first appearance in a Test at Lord's. When Australia collapsed on a perfect wicket at Lord's in 1893 for 53 runs, they were 239 behind on the first innings. - In the second innings two were out for G. H. S. 3. and three for 62. Trott and Svd. Gregory then became associated, and added 211 for the fourth wicket—the total reaching 347.

Meeting at Helena

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The Gallopers

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INSURANCE

TIONAL

11 I1

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Vale.

Saturday, July 2. The meeting for 2, will be at HelenaSaturday, j0 J. J. Ferris (5 for 26) and C. T. Vale a Very B. Turner (5 for 36) bowled un- popular course with racp. _goers. changed in England's second in- The programme is: nings of 62 at Lord's in 1888. K alamunda Maiden.. For horses that have never It was at Lord's, in 1930, that won an Australia put up the record in advertised race. Seven furlongs, Bassendean Plate and England v. Australia Tests-6 PutsP. —a handicap of for 729 (declared). £160, divided into two equal stakes, and No long record partnerships ing two races, to he constitutat Test have been made in a classified by the handicapper. Plate, six furTest greatest The Lord's. longs; Purse, seven furlongs. partnership on record was put up Helena Vale Handicap.—M. on the last tour, when at the For Purse horses only. one put Ponsford Oval, Bradman and mile and a quarter and 100 on 451 for the second wicket. yards. Midland Breeders—aft For In 1930, K. S. Duleepsinjhi made 173 in his first Test, which West Australian-bred horses. fuerIllonfNie rew s ,. Harry SeFvean was played at Lord's. Graham did similarly in 1893. lter.—£80. DisThese are the only two to do so. tance, one mile. York Meeting, Wednesday, July A Forecast. 6. The countryside is looking For the 16th. England v. Australia Test at Lord's, with chalks splendid at present—and there's now level, I am picking Australia a meeting at York on Wednesto win if play is not spoilt by (lay, July 6. Roads are in exMy reasons for this— cellent order, and special trains rain. Fleetwood-Smith should be very will be run—"away late, home well served by the Lord's wicket. early." Make an "outing" of it, Then Hassett and Badcock have to the scenic racecourse of York. Here's the prograiwne: come right, and I feel they vill Trial Handicap.—Of £20. For get amongst the runs. second division horses. Five If the rain comes and Austra- furlongs. lia has to bat on a - "sticky dog." York Plate.—Of £40. Divided I favour England—Hedlev Ver-. handicap. Each division six furits' ill be tly! "destroyer." longsYork Breeders' Handicap.— For horses bred in Of £30. Western Australia. Seven furThe meeting on Saturday wili longs. York Mile.—Of 150. Divided be at Canning Park, and "The Each division about Treble Tote," introduced at this handicap. one mile. course, will be in operation. ••• •••

1/

41I.m411

1931,

THE COMMONWEALTH GOVERNMENT HAS INTRO DUCED IN THE FEDERAL PARLIAMENT A BILL TO PROVIDE FOR A SCHEME OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND PENSIONS INSURANCE.

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Thursday, June

THE RECORD.

23,1938.

Ballyhoo Bombs& Franco bombfuss about

ELEVEN

ANDOM EFLECTIONS

hand, browsing by the wayside until filled to repletion- Their green painted faces and dumb, expressionless eyes chill one with been The ships has not the realisation of a machine age, ing British seriously by the Britas warbut the general spirit of bonthe treated Government as homie that prevails within quickMeanish like. mongers wouldprotesting to the ly dispels such misgivings. is time Franco , ., e th against Government By FRANCIS GILBERT. For, on boarding, one is taken French Spanish territory to the bosom of a happy family of violation " aeroplanes. And the Incubus" is about to shine upon circle—rather abruptly perhaps, Castel- us- It is a first step to compulby French of fall the but in a manner so completely unof other side revealed. The Reds sory national eugenics of .all deThe WillPremier foreseen (Mr. as to break down all reJ. C. being lon is scriptions. No one will be per- cock), when opening the Perth to serve. This is partly due to the are up to the old pparently a deceived the whole mitted to marry without ultra- Swanbourne trolley bus service, technique of the ex-tramway tricks which Guernica fell. violet ray examination of the managed to tread On well-pro- motor-men, who (as the press reworld when correspondent of back teeth, etc. All this craving tected corns Burgos by his reference to assuringly announced) have been he T quotes insurgent for repression of individual lib- "the bugbear of private enter- specially trained in trolley bus Times" "The last hours of the erty, but coupled with sneers prise." Spirited replies A tavern-like partiwere tradition. r eports that the identical promptly forthcoming from on of Castellon a gainst Fascism occupation tion formally divides the Host theoyalist l Flat- omnibus proprietors, leader and from his guests, but a nightmare for the civil grounds, is insufferable. cheery w ere a revolting mas- chests are bad enough, but what letter-writers in the daily press. word as they pass to and fro, and population. A when about flat-heads? It is undesirsacre occurred on June 13,believ- able certainly to be too wide in who came back smartly with the when they finally alight, keeps townspeople, him abreast of current topics. His bugaboo of Communism. some of the arrived. the girth, but what of being too had rebels merry trolling the and rhythintc that ingIt is laags, being narrow in the mind? fl nationalist notching is deeply out appreciated, Confronted with a accomfait ung h Franco." mentable that young men should pli, however, it is useless to pro. his decisive braking sets the misled by cries of "Viva bloody lounge against walls, but infinite- long the argument. As a re- whole party agog. whilst the The loyalists then took au- ly- worse that they should be cognised unit of transport trolley warning of the buzzer sends a municipal r eprisals. The thorities demolished the 14t,h. prevented from doing it by Act of buses have arrived, definitely. sympathetic vibration of appreParliament. What is more, they will continue hension . through one and all. c entury church of Santa Maria in unthe to arrive (so we are told) at ten order to provide work for When, at the foot of the metemployed. Many artistic treaminute intervals, and twice as ropolis, one literally tears oneself sures are said to be destroyed or quickly at peak periods! away from the convivial comA repercussion of the Mexican missing, including pictures by pany to resume again the livery Zurbaran from the Santa Maria oil dispute was heard in the press Let us then investigate this of a wage-slave, it is consoling to during the week. when it was re- novelty at first-hand. Even our and Capuchin Churches. think that for fifteen minutes (at But temporarily the English ported that ten million barrels of morning contemporary went so least) one has been a human hysteria has been stilled by an oil, largely expropriated from far as to admit that the buses being. And it is not altogether ugly domestic scandal concerned English and American properties. "are certainly better for long-dis- impossible manfully to suppress with the use of bombs as a police were to be put on German mar- tance running than trams." Due the suggestion that perhaps a Presumably this was cal- to the drastic reduction in recog- quiet seat measure on the Indian frontier. kets. in a nineteenth century provoke After some debate in the House culated to protests nised stops, this jocular remark tram has some advantages over it was decided that the condi- about Fascism and materials of has a stern significance for the jolly strap-hanging. tional use of this deterrent meahasty breakfast patron. Hitherto sure should continue. trained over a mere fifty yards' course, he appears to' labour under extreme difficulty to complete the extra distance. For it still remains an error to allow the bus in sight to get away, on the unThe simple populace may now derstanding that another will be give way to transports of joy along presently. • A strange feaand gladness because the great ture of the trolley bus seems to measure of National Insurance be its gregarious nature. One has passed all stages in the Walter Buckeridge batch having successfully eluded House of Representatives. F.I.0.0.. F S.M.C.. D.B 0.A It the willing fare, a considerable By Exam. London "seemed certain to pass the Sentime is sure to elapse before the and Richard L. Buckeridge ate without any development emF.I.0.0.. V.O.A.. by Exam. Malt itext rolls languidly along. Aping barrassing the Government,' the bird formation of our modern wrote the placid press. 263 MURRAY ST.. PERTH Of course bombers, flocks of buses approach the Senate has been dismissed by m two's and three's, on either the popular will, but that does not daunt the great democratic hearts of the servants of the servants of Mammon. The obscene haste of the VRDENAS OF MEXICO. thing was a fine sample of how the children of this world do war. In any event it is difficult For it looks themselves well to have any sympathy with the that another exceeding probable vested interests in Mexico. Sixtyminent and, "depression" is ims five per cent. 'of the oil producthat being the case. it will be tion of Mexico has hitherto been just as well to have dole prethe in the hands of British capitalscale. Itorganised on a national ists, while American profiteers setting up will also facilitate the have been responsible for 30 per of labour camps where cent. ell1PIOYMent Oddly enough that the NViII bt In fact compulsory same Cardenas, who has proved there is no reason now why we enemy of cannot endure a slump himself a modified of Christianity, should be responindefinite (lunation. Chorus: sible for the expropriation law tiddle o With a rowtv owty of 1936, which enunciated the WITH A SKILLED BEAUTY TECHNICIAN wty. . . Christian social doctrine that the TO TREAT YOU o wnership of property was not an absolute right, but also a social functionThe expropriation of A Beauty awaits all who seek it wisely, and none is more qualib een physical culture expert has immovable property on the fied to guide you in the quest than Madam Helena Rubincomplaining "rouncl about the grounds of social as well as pubstein, who is world famous fu,- her beauty methods and pre-shoulderel, sunken-^hest- lic or national utility, does not ed, paunclounging young parations. Now a Rubinstein expert has come to Ahern's men and appear to offend against justice. to enable West Australian women to reap ths! advantage of in ourh-proud middle-aged men” The more so. as Cardenas pointmidst. And Au this renowned beauty scientiqt's researches. Miss Carmen ed out, when the oil powers were the "West W . was stralian" stirred Hill is he expert, so and she advise gladly will you on any profoundly w orking against the economic inthis by the beauty p;-oblem. She Saloei Anern's has terests opened at also a of the country and inter. nt and flcontemplation that effete abby generation fering with its internal politics. for facial and other beauty treatments. Make an appcintit wrote f or editorially : "Both ment and learn for yourself why Rubinstein beauty predefence sotl,s of purposes and for NED LANDS. parations are sought by fastidious women the world over. reasocial 0 welfare a system 111Pulsory of , Would • .7 ,ld rSARD'S be fullY training BUTCHER AND SMALL GOODS 1,1a. This justified in AustraService and Satisfaction Guaranteed t type of Listen in to Miss Hill's Beauty Talks 6ML at 745pm. 27 STIRLING HIGHWAY. betrayal of i.undamental liberties NEDLANDS. Phone: P1055. will become ncreasingly the Thursdays common now that All Meat kept pure by Refrigeration great light of the Free Delivery. "National

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THE RECORD

TWELVE

Quarane Ore at Cathedral

BOOKS

(Continued from Page 1.)

For three cmd thirty years, He had SOME RECENT PUBLICATIONS. untold toil and suffering, that endured companion A Witnesses to Christ. win the hearts of men and might He and v olume to "The Public Life" very men for whom He these now -The Passion and Death of Our are going around suffered and toiled Our Lord." By Archbishop Goodier, the streets of Jerusalem clamouring for 11f6. His death, thirsting for His blood. And Subjects Talks For Young Women. yet it was in that hour of man's blackages, of great interest to girls of all est ingratitude, that the love of our particularly those finishing school Eucharist King stood out in its noblest and highest form. While the deep sea facing a different manner of life with of sorrow rolled over His Adorable its new problems. By Father Aloy. . 5/6 .. • . soul, there was one, one all engrossing sius Roche .. A collection of thought filling His Sacred Heart "I Religion and Life. must remain with my children: I will essays on various aspects of a cenAloysius not leave you orphans: I will remain By Father tral theme. . . 5/6 with you till the consummation of the R oche. world." By E. Allison Our Debt to Spain. This He would accomplish by instiPeers, Professor of Spanish in the tuting the Sacrament of His Love— University of Liverpool, Member of THE BLESSED EUCHARIST. the Hesporic Society of America. 7/9. what a wondrous miracle is the Oh Ca of Protomartyr Luz, La De aria M It indeed exhausts the Eucharist! young a of story A tholic Action. That God. of omnipotence very the in died girl who suffered and and above is wondrous miracle cause of Christ as heroically as any beyond all human comprehension. To who faced the crowded Roman ambecome a Redeemer, Jesus stripped By Anthony Dragon, pitheatres. Himself of that glory which outshines 7/5 ST • - • • • • • • the created glory of the heavens and An Introduction to the Studies of Eastthe earth, but to remain with us in the ern Liturgies. . .Apart from its speEucharist, He must strip Himself of cial interest for seminaries, this book very the e ven the very vestiges, will appeal to the increasing numIf we humanity. semblance of unber of those desirous of a fuller wonthe and pause consider derstanding of the Eastern Churches, derful gift of God to man; if we conboth Uniate and dissident, with a sider *he history of the Catholic church 131. view to ultimate Reunion .. MININININ"......4.#40,41.................., ••••••••••#.1.#4, The recent The Mission to Austria. TEETHING PARRY'S 1 march of events has rather increas POWDERS. ed than animated the value of this hook. By Edward Quinn .. . . 7/6 F AMOUS FOR 40 YEARS. By The Crisis of Our Civilisation. Contains No Calomel or Opiates. 16%. Hilaire Belloc. By 1/- PER PACKET. Handbook of Catholic Action. 1/6 Rev A. J. Goodman, M.S.C. Obtainable All Chemists and Stores Unavoidable God. By 'Rev. Dr. Rum- ,ININNIP#41,000#40 111NONI~4.41140.411,1,0 4.4.4.4.4,41,114,10, 9d. ble. NI S.0 IP•04••••••••••••••••••••••*4 What Does the Pope Say About Ca- • • Pro 4. Papal Some tholic Action. ..6d. nouncements What Is a Vocation? By Rev. Fidelius 1/Griffin, 0.1' • 1939. Plain Talks on the Catholic Religion. • • • . . y Johnston, B H. A. ST, MA. 2/6 • BOOK NOW. • • Safeguards to Chastity. A Frank, yet • • Reverent instruction on intimate : ALSO SEE • 'matters of personal life for Young men. By Rev. F. Mayer, O.F.M.

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from her infancy to our own time, we can not but be convinced that the Blessed Sacrament in all truth, is the bridge which reaches from us to the throne of the Eucharistic King. I am not going to question, or call into doubt, aye insult that faith that is in you, by trying to convince you of the Real Presence. You need no proof : you are not, as the apostle of old, doubting, requiring the very sight of the Sacred Wounds of Jesus, before you believe Him to be present. You are here as believers, and your presence is a wonderful manifestation of Catholic faith: this altar adorned with flowers, burning with lights, bespeaks the freshness of your faith and the glow of your hearts; and these lights and flowers are not a mere serving of idols, but the external manifestation and a warm expression of your faith in the Real Presence. THE LIFE OF THE CHURCH. If we were to tour the world, and enter those gigantic works of architecture—those massive cathedrals, once the cradles of the King of Kings, but where hearsay and unbelief have now no room for Him, (as it was of old, in the inns of Bethlehem); you might stand in rapture at the architectural beauty of their structure, or the grotesque paintings that adorn their walls, but what is it that will strike a Catholic most?, It is the cold chill of death that surrounds the edifice, because the One for whom it was erected; the One who gave it life has been driven out: His Eucharistic throne has been broken down: the sceptre has been wrenched from His hand: allegiance to Him has been withdrawn: He has been driven out from a holy place, from the "tabernacle of God with men." But go into a Catholic church, whether it be the Bascilica on the Vatican Hill, or the major bascilicas of Rome, or of Lourdes, or of Sydney, Melbourne or of our own beautiful Cathedral of Perth, or yet even to the little church in the heart of our Australian bush, you will find the warmth of faith as soon as you pass the portals of these shrines of Remembrance to the Immortal King of Ages. Who is it that lies hidden beneath the sacramental veils of the altar — who enthroned tonight in the monstrance — who, carried by His Grace, the Archbishop, tonight in solemn but triumphal procession, to the harmonious strains of the "PANGE LINGUA," through this Cathedral? Your answer, together with the myriad voices of the children of the Catholic Church, is a challenge, flung into the heart of society, to the scoffer, to the unbehever, to a world sitting in darkness and in the shadow of death :—"It is Christ the Son of thP Living God," who dwells through the eternal years in the glory of the Father; He who upholds all things by the power of his word; that beautiful Being upon whom the adoring angels gaze in rapt ecstacy; yes the INFINITE BEING, before whom the vast and mighty universe pales into insignifi. cance. BOND OF UNITY. Go to any part of the world; congregate with any class of people, of any clime, race or condition of society: you may not be able to speak their language, understand their customs, but, wend your way to a Catholic church and in that shrine you will find the one who understands all : there you will find One to whom you can speak, whether you be rich or poor, learned or unlettered, king or peasant, and that One is our Eucharistic King, binding the members of the church together. The Blessed Sacrament acts as a magnet . "If I be lifted up will draw all things to Myself." It was the Blessed Sacrament that drew the early Christians to the subterranean caverns of the catacombs: that caused the sons and daughters of the Gael, to gather with their Soggath Aroon, round the rock of the Mass, on the cold windswept hills of Connemara, that, in Australia's early infancy, hidden away, or better reserved in the humble cottage of William Davis in Sydney, guided the destiny of our early pioneers, when there was no priest to break unto them the Bread of Life. It was here for two

Thursday, June 23, lcno y ears, that the faoiftohtu fhu 7 ,,ned et11t. group around the precitle csor c "--nued to cedar theci Tabernaclehoysweeahriiscih:us , 0d, s oh Body more than two provised altar, with b;isc4:,rvFr° t hei"lte'ad of any priest, t judthra I'll' o erlhP continued to constitute osve th r- °L Christ lilt'e,e eirnselves ing lamps, burning f con fervestantly, bright" with the light hope and sublime charnitt sence of Jesus in the TalYDertn w THE SOUT. OF THE I If We recallautrtionfigrosturtGohnie: aw aornn mg di sff e t e manifested uod sf thbdy our Blesncis, the ihciloP,er'et4lYy ie"hulerearA,. gt1h1hcLord t°stehdroes trilruam and dwill see the force of Holy Writ —"What morethose i Words .1 should have done for ms there thatof and have not done it." BuYt vineyard, to relate, He has gone f wonderful delights are to be with th men, and so He remains,e thchildren °f rough the long hours of the day andthrough the lonely watches of the night, as less friend in the tabernacOleur. change. tim of Love in the Mass : and our vivifying food in the Holy C as Vic" Sorrow may succeed •joy, chsapps' ment may follow in the wake of intperity, friends may lag by thee proswayside and grow cold of each other, but Christ would suffer no change anor ation. He knew what human alterwas, the pangs of want, the rhiness weariness of toil, the failure of cherished and the anguish of death, hawdithllt all: es jse rolleel like a deep sea over His Heart, which sympathised • who suffered. But what of the world to-day? It looks upon Christ as the most abject and despised of men: the world does not want the God of the Eucharist: does not want to believe in Christianity. Witness what is happening in England to-day. We see, it is proposed to hold in London, in September of this year, _. ANTI-GOD CONGRESS. And, I ask, is this not a blasphemous public insult to the creator of the world, to the God of the tabernacle? And that in a country that calls itself Christian. The world does not want to believe in Christianity, and this seem.; to be corroborated by the attitude or the British people towards this proposed Anti-God Congress. When we consider the insults offered to God in the Sacrament of His Love when we see the world as of old going away from Him, let us, as He asks each one of us from His Eucharistic Throne—"Will you also go away," cry out from tine deep recesses of our hearts, with St. Peter of old—"Lord, to whom shall we go; thou h t the words of eternal life." Love the Blessed Sacrament — love to visit Jesus often; love to hear Holy Mass Mass; be faithful to your Sunday holy all 'the days of your life: love the to commonion: do not allow a monthlifepass by, without receiving the will giving Bread into your soul : it l strengthen your soul in the comhala wit with hell during life, and at death comfort. be your consolation and in our May the presence of Jesus happy that midst be the forerunner of will gaze, day in heaven, when we all Presence, not as now on His veiled of Our presence but on the glorified our voices, 0 joining King; Eucharist cherubim, se saints, angels, those of of the and Mary the Queenthe praists, singing Jerusalem; heavenly heavenly benechct of. li.ion. years, eternal es, through the , who is worthy of love andimmortal.ctnond. be "To the King of Ages Him h to invisible the only God, and ever. our and glory for ever

lessed t.hennbcvhaHnits'. ed:rahnedLtilt-iaenieBsle‘ processiSo was carried in In.,' Archbishop. Grace the Holy Name men an (ken of Mary took saCr:ahtrechtial tle.,'.tr aGnin i: n r: procession, and hvmndpsatirhatech We h. iotBoifieitni tlsehed(e:irciBit ili logeins:: _ogedfatltolSacrament close, Blessedthe His nale by given ment was eaAt grand fi ing grace-giv the stirring and to the Endevotion Forty Hours' Lord. charistic

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Thursday, June 23,

1938.

THE RECORD

Vews 14 the Week

bu Air Mail Cicognani, till re - ously."—Father Fergal McGrath,

A Commission is being established by General Franco to make an inventory of the former Jesuit property which was confiscated by the anti-clerical Government, and to return it to the Society. Franco thus fulfils an indirect pledge he made to a Jesuit Father six years ago, when the dissolution of the Society was decreed by the Government in January, 1932. The decree by which Franco has now restered the Society of Jesus in Sp in declares that the law dissolving the Society, far from expressing the national desire, was merely the work of the Masonic lodges. From 1835 till Franco signed his decree, the Jesuits had no legal r ecognition in Spain, though after each wave of persecution they came back and resumed their work and were tolerated " de facto." In the new Spain they resume their full rights. The North Worker GroupsLondon Catholic have opened a Workers' Bookshop and office at 435, Seven Sisters -road, N.15. C.T.S. and C.S.G. publications and all Catholic newspapers may be obtained which will at the bookshop, open each day, volunteers rendering such opening Possible. The promoters of the new venture tholic social seek to create a Caconscience in London through propaganda, the fo rmation of an the enquiry bureau, of study and promotion circies. the prov on of a W orkers' Lending Library, and to form a c entre for problem. tackling the leakage

It would be the a g*ood thing *i for peace ellor of of Europe if the Chan the Reich for t took up golf lik he Week ends . . . should olchf e at°s • edstress laid upon the a gamInsoene idea that one plays is aacliee to amuse himself —there at the eP Philosophical root principle sh of the idea that should f oruilti?e games Played for the ,re'atOnly When amusement, he c''easesness of his-man realises destiny that atews tak to take ill.tn self. as diee th--en iselves, too seri-

S.J., the rector, at the Clongowes Wood College reunion recently.

The Bishop of Clifton has ordained four Irish priests for the English mission at Mount StJoseph Abbey, Roscrea, Co. TipThe following are the perary. ordained: Rev. Father Joseph P. Leahy (Oscott College, Birmingham) ; Rev. Father J. J. Kelly (All Hallows College, Dublin) ; Rev. Father E. McDonnell, brother of Rev. Father E. McDonRev. and nell (Manchester), Father M. MacManus (Ballymore, Co. Westmeath).

Death of General Cabanellas National Spain's First President Cabanellas, General Miguel first President of the Spanish Nationalist Junto at Burgos, died at Malaga at midnight on May 13, after receiving the Last Sacraments. He was 66. The General came into prominence at the outbreak of the Spanish War when he seized Saragossa, of which he was military governor, and swung the whole of Aragon over to the Nationalist cause. He signed the decree appointing General Franco Chief of the State and Commander-in-Chief of the land, air and sea forces.

General Cabanellas joined the army at 17. Before his appointment to Saragossa, he was an inspector general of the forces. His death has caused profound grief in National Spain, where the General, with his white beard, was an extremely popular figure. Thousands of telegrams of sympathy have been received at Malaga and almost the whole population visited the body as it lay in state in the Hotel Caleta. General QueipoThe Llano r cpresented General Franco at the funeral.

Eliting•ilLiltilinii!1•N•2•:;!!• •IINI•III • Two new Bishops have been named for England. The Rev. Bernard W. Griffin, D.D., D.C.L., has been appointed Auxiliary R ANGING FROM £2,500 TO ±:50. Bishop of Birmingham and Titular of Appia ; Mgr. John fienry Canon King, Auxiliary Bishop of Portsmouth and Titular Bishop £100 £100 £100 £500 £100 £1,000 £2.500 of Opus. Dr. Griffin is at pre£100 £100 £100 £500 £100 £1_000 £2,500 Father sent administrator of £100 £100 £100 £100 £2,500 £1,000 £500 Z100 £100 £100 Hudson's Homes, Coleshill, Bir£500 £100 £1,000 £2.500 ElC0 £100 £100 £500 £1,000 £1C0 max) mingham. He is 39 and has been £100 £100 £100 £500 £100 £1.000 £2,000 Mgr. Canon a priest 14 years. £100 £100 £100 £500 £100 £1.000 £2,000 King is Vicar-General of the £100 £100 £100 £100 £100 £100 £100 Portsmouth diocese and parish £100 £190 £100 £100 £76 £76 £76 priest of St. Peter's. Winchester. Ebe £50 £50 £50 He is 58 and has been a priest 34 £50 £50 £50 £50 £50 £50 £50 £50 years. £50 £50 £50 £50 £50 £50 £60 £50 £50 £50 £50 •£50 £50 £50 £50

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Gaetano Mgr. Nuncio in Vienna, Papal c ently jilted Papal Nuncio been is a hasNationalist Spain. HeCicogto Amleto of Mgr. brother Apostolic Delegate in nani, the The NaU.S.A. W ashington, Government was recogmany tionalist the Holy See Goma, nised by Cardinal ago. months nominof Spain, was Primate the Charge Vatican ated at the first was succeeded He 'Affaires. d Antoniutti, of the by Archbishop service. Gendiplomatic Papal Don appointed eral Franco has Viscount Jose Maria Uanguas,Ambassador his Santa Clara, as See. Holy to the the first Ireland is to issue are They stamps. Temperance Father of portrait the to bear Irish Mathew, founder of the values. The League. Temperance will be of 2d. and 3d. * Among the Irish pilgrims to the Budapest Congress were Bishop Mulhern, leader of the pilgrimage; Archbishop Robinson, Nuncio in Ireland; Archbishop O'Dolierty, of Manila; Bishop Brown ,of Galway; Bishop Wall, Auxiliary of Dublin, and Mr. Sean T. d'Kelly.

THIRTEEN

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This Sturdy Little B ody Holds 5 Valves: Fias In view of its unique embodiment of Australian native weapons, our people will be particularly interested in the structure and symbolic meaning of the Lordship Bishop. Gsell, M.S.C.. who was consecrated Bishop of Darwin on the 5th. inst. The idea of the coat-of-arms is taken from that of the village of Saint Croix (Holy Cross), 30 miles from Strasbourg (Alsace Lorraine), where Bishop Gsell spent his youth and received his vocation. The coat-of-arms of Saint Croix is a shield surmounted by a Cross resting between two croziers. Instead of the two croziers he has taken a mitre and a crozier. Within the shield the Cross is resting on the Sacred Heart, and underneath the Sacred Heart there are the aboriginal weapons, two spears, and a boomerang. The meaning is this: This Cross founded on Divine Love. the Sacred Heart of Jesus, will conquer paganism, represented by the aboig-inal weapons of the spear and the boomerang. The motto, therefore, is appropriate: In Hoc Signo Vinces ("By this sign thou shalt conquer")

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THE RECORD

Catholic Tennis Association St. Mary's No. 2, 12-72, d. St. Anthony's No. 2, 24 games. St. Joachim's, 11-81, d. Nedlands, 5-47. St. Anthony's No. 1, 9-71, d. Star of the Sea, 7-60. "D" Grade: St. Kevin's No. 1, 16-96, d. St. Mary's No. 3, 29 games. Theresian's, 11-72, d. St. Kevin's No. 2, 5-61. St. Mary's No. 2, d. Peninsula on a forfeit. St. Joachim's, 10-60, d. St. Mary's No. 1,6-65.

Thursday, June 23,

Victoria S uare C•I

1938,

Ccalleolansj

0. Angus H. Morley, The Embassy ballroom presented a Mallett, y, Walker, W. Kent, J. bright scene on Monday night last, Annual Ball. wards, J. Tunchen, F. O'Dea, v. Ed. 20th. inst., when the Victoria Square Collopy, Old Collegians held their annual ball Schroeder, K. Sheridon, N. O'Dea A. One of the main Catholic social funcMcDougal, wide in hung streamers 'Bright Catholic annual there. Sinclair, tions of the year is the Parker, P. Oliver, F. punka fashion from the roof with the Tennis Association Ball, which is alTeede, R. Rich: sparkling a chandeliers Mrcd, immense crystal ways well patronised by members and H * Petersen, P. Tobin, K. RW. inZeclacki; \TA.. amid them. More streamers were fesfriends of the W.A.C.L.TJA. The ball Clarke, Schroe, der, and D. Beresford-Ord. tooned above the loges either side of this year will take place at the Emorchestra Spigl's Betsy ballroom. 15. August Monday, the bassy Ballroom on supplied gay music. Supper was servTickets, priced at 7/6 single, are now secretaries. ed in the restaurant adjoining the cabavailable from all club aret on tables decorated with poinsetDancing will be held from 8.30 p.m. to tias and G-eraldton wax plant. 1.30 a.m., while during the course of Sunday the Children His Grace the Archbishop (Most the evening' a few novelty items will of Mary held their monthly Rev. Dr. Prendiville) was present, acPatrons who wish to retake place. Communion at the a.m. 7 Mass, at Winston, which Father Women. companied by Rev. there was a serve loges for this function are regood attendance. n fnddtaahyn e,ce. and a feature of the evening was the quested to do so immediately, as al'A" Grade: On june 26, the presentation of eight debutantes to ready half have been booked. St. Mary's, 10-77, d. Nedlands, 5-56. ra od aStteuo Sacred Heart juvenile him. His Grace was received by Mrs. branch "B" Grade: will hold their Communion at Sodality T. Outridge (president of the Old ColTheresian, 9-59, d.. Peninsula No. 2, Shield Matches. the 8.30 am. Mass. Jager Pred Mrs. Association), legians' fourth 3-31. During last week-end the Next Sunday the Constance members of Highgate No. 1, 7-46, d. Highgate ( vice-president), and Miss round of inter-club shield matches were Sacred Heart Sodality will hold the Feinberg i(honorary secretary), who held in fine but windy weather. With No. 2, 1-27. their Communion at the 7 a.m. Mass, stood with him while the debutantes Peninsula No. 1, 7-62, d. St. Joaa few exceptions most of the contests their meeting in the evening at and These officers, with were presented. chim's No. 2, 4-51. were won by large margins. One of 7.30 p.m. secre(asistant Brigid's, 4-55. Leyden Grace St. Miss Columba, 8-63, d. the main tussles of the week was that Forthcoming comYoung Events, Margaret tary) and Miss between Theresians and St. Mary's, in "C" Grade: A bridge afternoon will be held Highgate No. 1, 7-47, d. Nedlands, prised the committee responsible for the "A" Grade division of the men's at the residence of Mrs. Pyke, 59 Sunburysection. the ball arrangements. 1-3 The match was evenly conroad, on next Thursday afternoon, The debutantes, who were trainee. tested throughout and after a St. Mary's No. 2, 7-50, d. Highgate keen An enjoyable time is asCourtney, included June 30. by Mrs. Victor Na. 2, 2-29. struggle Theresians were victorious by t wo sets. Columba, 7-59, d. Theresian No. 1, Misses Patricia O'Dea, Joan Fenemore, sured, so all you bridge players, don't In the other 'A" Grade forget next Thursday. Radbourne, Patricia O'Hagan, Joan matches victory went to Nedlands, St. 4-36. Messrs. D. and J. O'Connor are workRonnie Knight, Dorothy Leunig, Sheila Joachim's No. 1, and St. Joachim's Star of the Sea, 7-63, d. St. Brigid's, Barker and Lola Smith. Their part- ing hard on their novelty evening, to No. 2 by large margins from St. Bri5-55. be held in the Kindergarten on :\,longid's, Peninsula and St. Kevin's, reSt. Mary's No. 1, 12-72, d. Peninsula, ners were Messrs. Fred Peirl, Clive Finday, July 4, and it promises to be a 10'Mahoney, Kilminster, J. layson, A. 1-20. spectively. St. Mary's women's "A" William Haydon, R. Middleton, Wil- huge succeEs. team maintained its unbeaten record, St. Joachim's, 10-60, d. Theresian No. The bridge on Tuesday nights has liam Langoulant, and Lionel Martin. when they easily accuunted for Ned- 2, 1-26. "D" Grade: The debutantes made a charming been changed back to whist, so we lands by 10 sets to 5. hope to see all the old faces next Tues. Following are the, results: St. Mary's No. 2, 10-60, d. Theresian picture all in white frocks and carrying day. Euchre as usual on Friday rov,s of gold posies Victorian No. 2 ,9 games. Early n ights. Man. walked they St. Mary's No. 3, 7-49, d. Peninsula, edged with a gold frill as Wednesday night's dance is much 2-27. the length of the room accompanied by Grade. improved, but we still have room for .Highgate No. 1, 8-60, d. St. Mary's their partners and made their bows. St. Joachim's N.o. 2, 10-74, d. St. Many attractive frocks were noticed more. So come along and enjoy your. No. 4, 3-32. Kevin's, 6-63. Mrs. Outridge self. the dancers. among St. Brigid's, 6-45, v. Nedlands, 3.33 St. Joachim's No. 1, 12-58, d. PeninSubscribers to the Novelty Gift are wore a frock of black velvet; Mrs. (unfinished). sula, 4-61. reminded that it closes at the en, Jager, floral brocaded lame; Miss C. St. Joachim's No. 1, 6-48, v. St. Nedlands, 11-83, d. St. Brigid's, 5-56. the month, and we would be pleased Fienberg, blue self striped marquisette Kevin's No. 1, 4-43 (unfinished). Theresians, 9-78, d. St. Mary's, 7-76. if those who have not paid in their sashed with pink and blue; Mrs. Victor Star of the Sea beat Theresians on a "B" Grade: full subscription would do so as 6vvn Courtney, ice blue marquisette; Miss forfeit. Highgate 8-69, d. Peninsula, 6-38. as possible. pleated Laurie Evans, lilac sunray St. Joachim's No. 2, 8-46, d. St. St. Joachim, 13-87, d. St. Anthony's, Personal. ninon; Miss Pat Ryan, brocaded lame Kevin's No. 2, 3-37. 3-58. We are pleased to say Mr. Jeri., Miss J. in Hungarian colourings; Star of the Sea, 12-82, d. Theresian's Horgan has returned from hospital Visits of Executive. O'Brien, Nile green marquisette; Mrs. after his long and severe illness. No. 2, 4-59. crepe, with Cogan, midnight French C. Theresian No. 1, 10-85, d. St. Mary's During the next few months, memMrs. M. Walsh, of King George-street, scintallating bead design ornamenting is enjo-ing• a few weeks' holiday with No. 2, 6-62. bers of the executive of the Associathe corsage; Miss D. Tangney, rust velSt. Mary's No. 1, 12-81, d. St. Brition will make visits to the various her dai:g.)ter in the South-West. We vet with gold lame: Miss Evelyn Peargid's, 4-49. clubs in the metropolitan area. Folwish her a very pleasant time. son, crimson velvet: Miss Molba Wat• Nedlands, 9-70, d. Columba, 6-60. lowing are the dates of the visits Mr. E. Harrold, junr., has taken up turquoise blue Miss kinson, satin; Jean 'V' Grade: ( which will be held on Sunday afterresidence in his lovely new home, reMolMurray, blue floral ensemble; Miss Highgate, 14-92, d. Theresian's No. 2, noons): cently completed in Shepperton-road, lie Smith ,cream satin. 39 games. June 26: St. Anthony's; July 3, Pennear the church. Mrs. N. Cust, black velvet; Mrs. W St. Brigid's, 10-75, d. St. Kevin's, insula and Highgate; July 24, St. Bri6-55. gid's and Theresian's; August 14, St. Guilfoyle, black georgette; Miss DorColumba, 12-94, d. Theresian's No. 1, Mary's and St. Kevin's; August 28, othy Grant, white taffeta; Miss Ann G. BOUNSELL & SONS Kennedy, pink and silver lame; Mrs. A. 4-59. Nedlands and Star of the Sea; SepFAMILY BUTCHERS. • MU282 Petersen, black satin with short cerise St. Mary's No. 1, 15.94, d. Peninsula, tember 11, St. Columba and St. JoaMENDS STREET. sequin tunic: Mrs. P. Tobin, black 1-39. chim's. Sausages a Specialty. beaded floral georgette; Miss Jean Try Our Dairy Fed Pork. Ford, blue ripple ninon; Miss Trixie nrders Called For and Prompt Fienberg, green and white figured angel Delivery. skin; Miss Farrell, primrose silk velvet; Miss Mollie Ryan, floral taffeta with I MISS. P. SMITH), TOBACCONIST. gold sequin shoulder straps; Miss Phyll ire HAY STREET SECTION, PICCADILLY ARCADE, PERTH VICTORIA PARK HOTEL lis Williams (representing New Nor.11 (AGENT W.A. CHARITIES CON5ULTATIONS. Where All Traveller, cia), black velvet; Miss Bonnie nmito, LIQUORS OF BRANDS Tickets 2/6. b BEST lack taffeta, banded with black velNol 68 NOW OPEN. M elbourne Cup Consultation. S TOCKED. vet: Miss Marjorie Sinclair, floral bro. Prizes £30,000. First, £15,000. Tickets 10s.; Half Ticket, 5/-. caned lame; Miss Mollie Walsh, white Unexcelled Cuisine. Tariff. Moderate taffeta with silver lame cape; Miss Proprietor, COLEMAN, Olive McKenzie, black floral Swiss musJ. A. lin, Miss Rita Brown, emerald green velSON vet: Miss Mary Ford, Patou pink figREEVES &STREET. . ured satin: Miss Pauline Catlett, apriULAN 3 .Mc.M DAILY TO, BREAD' cot velvet: Miss Molly Walsh, white D ELIVER DISTRICT.: taffeta with sequin cape; OF THE BREAD, Miss V: A LL PARTS WHOLEMEAL Burns, floral satin: Miss Phyllis WilSPECIAL For Religious and other Statuary ree mi2 liamson (representing St. Gertrude's SERVICEANDQUALITY27 quirements, specify your needs to the S RE Ex-Collegians), black velvet: Miss G. AJAX PLASTER CO., and ensure a Graham, black and red floral satin; perfection in detail that can only be Miss B. Dingwall, plest beige lace over achieved by an artist of outstanding gold; Miss E. Schofield. pink satin: BUTCHERS ; modelling skill. Orders for single Mrs. C. Wearne. figured cloque ensemB ROADWAY pieces . . . groups . . in plain white ble; Mrs. B. Walkemeyer, white figFOR or natural colours . . . from statuette SERVICE ured crepe satin with large shoulder AND size to larger than life size . . are Proprietoi) QUALITY spray of pearl tinted grapes; Mrs. MalMcPHAIL, promptly and meticulously attended to. 0. ROAD, lett, blue figured angel skin: Miss 323 ALBANY Stewart, blue lace with blue taffeta PARK. VICTORIA coat; Mrs. R. W. Kent, Marina blue ?Tench crepe; Mr . Joe O'Dea, romany crepe, touched with gold; Miss MarHavelock St. . . . W. Perth Tel. B4438 jorie Wyndham, ciel blue net with taffeta coat; Miss Jean Sharp, floral tafCORNISH, M.P.S. J. C. CHEMIST. feta; Mrs. B. 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THE RECORD

Thursday, June 23, 1938.

FIFTEEN

Home of Gooc Shepherd ew Convent Chapel, LEEDERVILLE Foundation Stone Laid by His Grace the Archbishop

Two members of the Australian Hierarchy, His Grace the Most Archbishop of Adelaide, Rev. Andrew Killian, D.D.. and the Bishop of Sandhurst,. Most Rev. Dr. McCarthy, celebrated the fourteenth and the twentyfirst anniversaries, respectively, of their episcopal consecration Ad muttos during the week. annos! The Pope received a large number of pilgrims and newlymarried couples recently. They congratulated His Holiness on his 81st. birthday... All noted with pleasure how well His Holiness looked and how clear and strong was his voice. * * The Papal Mission to accompany Cardinal Villeneuve to the Canadian National Eucharistic Congress has been nominated as follows: Mgr. Martini. Protonotary Apostolic; Mgr. Sericanio. Domestic Prelate to His HoliMilani, ness; Commendatore Dean of the Consistorial AdvoSirada, Papal cates; Doctor Ferretto. Mgr. Chamberlain: Master of Papal Ceremonies: and Count Nasalli Rocca. Papal Noble The congress is being Guard. held in Quebec and closes on Sunday.

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THE CHAPEL AS IT WILL AP PEAR

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On Sunday afternoon, June 19, His concluding a memorable ceremony in Grace the Archbishop blessed and laid the annals of the Sisters of the Good the foundation stone of the new Con- Shepherd. vent Chapel at the Home of the Good The new Chapel is badly needed by Shepherd, Leederyille. The function the Sisters and increasingly large numwas private, and only a few lay people ber of children which the Sisters care attended. There was Exposition of When completed, in about eighfor. the Blessed Sacrament during the day teen months' time. it will relieve their and before the ceremony this was con- present overtaxed accommodation. The cluded with a procession of the Blessed Chapel will accommodate about 30e, Sacrament through the grounds. His having a length of 96 feet and a width Grace the Archbishop carried the Monof 120 feet across the transepts, and strance in the procession, and the is. 25ft. across the nave. The edifice will ters and children rendered appropriate be in keeping with the main Convent Eucharistic hymns as they preceded building, and will be of brick faced the canopy through the The cost will be about with stone. beautiful grounds, marked with intervals with - £20,000. Mr. C. W. Arnott is the sacred banners. Flowers were strewn builder, and the architects are Messrs. In the path of the procession by six E. Le B. Henderson and Alan Gamble. little flower strewers. The ExposiWhen completed the Good Shepherd tion closed with Blessed Sacrament,Benediction of the Convent and Chapel will be an imposby His ing landmark. crowning what is by far Grace. A processiongiven was then formed the most imposing and beautiful ecto the site of the is at the northern new building, which clesiastical building site in Perth or its end of the Convent, environs. and His Grace !Armong the priests present were: Rt. ceremony of performed the inspiring blessing the foundation Rev. Monsignor Fagan, V.G., Very stone of the new House of God. At Rev. Dean Brennan, Very Rev. Dr. the close His Grace imparted an indul- Kennedy, Adm.. Rev. Father Perrott, gence to the kneeling assembly, thus S.J., Rev. Father Rev. Sheridan,

Father Mc.Ardle, Rev. Father O'Connor, ston, Rev. Father Father Alan Johnstod. and Father Brosnan.

z

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WinRev. Rev.

The Peter's Pence Collection will be taken up in all the churches of the Archdiocese on Sunday. July 3. Parish priests are requested to forward moneys to the Administrator, St. Mary's Cathedral.

"14.41,14.41•40•41VIV4, 11 , 11....4.1.#4 , 14`411

Come?

Stafts

MEWS AND OTES . . •

, 1 0,14,111.4.‘

Rev. M. J. Hayes, parish priest of t. Joseph's, \Vest Brunswick. died on Sunday. June 12, at Coonara private hospital. where he had been a patient for the past month. For the past two years his health had been indifferent. Few priests in Melbourne enjoyed a wider popularity. Born in Tipperary in 1878, he was ordained in All Hallows' College, Dublin, and arrived in Melbourne in 1904. A hundred priests from the city and country attended the Requiem Mass and funeral. His Grace Archbishop .Mannix presided at the Office and Requiem. and preached the panegyric.

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' WINTER TUE F, "LNDATION STONE. WHIC \V AS PRIVATELY BLESSED BY HIS GRACE ON SUNDAY LAST.

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THE RECORD

SIXTEEN

" THE RECORD" PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1938.

cOhe Bible inEn lish

Thursday, June 23,

1938.

Germans and Czechs, self-government for the Sudetens, and th r ight to government by their own race, and the removal of e iniustices. The demand for self-government ernbarrasse6 ait,in Cz2khoslovak Government, as it was obvious that such a sion would weaken the internal cohesion of the State and- COnce' perha ss bring about its disintegration. Hodza, the Prime Minister, however, ready to make substantial concessions that would pro. • s' tect the -rights of the German minority. a

a

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fourth centenary of the English Bible has recently been commemorated ;in Protestant churches throughIt seems a little odd to Catholics out the country. that anyone should be making a national issue out of something which is essentially cosmic. It is not as THE if the British race had written the Bible, or even first • translated it into the vernacular. There seemed to be no particular point about the celebrations, unless it was some doubtful happiness that the "reformers" had produced a Book which was a mutilated version of the Scriptures which the Catholic Church had It was disapvenerated and preserved from Apostolic times. of gratitude debt the about silence a complete to find pointing which Protestants owe to the Catholic Church for what used to be the basis of their religion. They cannot be ignorant at this advanced date that it was the Catholic Church which gathered together the various books venerated by the Christians, sifted the false from the genuine, and settled the "canon" of the Scripture. Further, the Church copied the Bible, translated it, preserved it from destruction, and handed it on to posterity. * a * a It is pleasing to remark, however, that the local commemoration was free from those old-fashioned gibes about the Church keeping the Bible from the commoil people. The only funny remarks published in the press were from the Chancellor of the University, who said that the reformers "believed that the people were entitled to read the Scriptures for themselves," and from a leading article in the "West Australian," which took to itself Trevelyan's view that the conflicts of the new sects which 'arose out of private rnterpretion "opened England's strange path to intellectual liberty." It seemed extraordinary to plain people like ourselves that a modern University Chancellor should insinuate that the people of England had not been permitted to read the Scriptures, either as a direct result of Papist reaction, or because no vernacular copies existed. Perhaps Dr. Battye has not read the preface which Cranmer, first Protestant Archbishop of Canterbury, wrote in the Bible of 1540: -The Holy Bible was translated and read in the Saxon tongue, which at that time was our mother tongue, whereof there remaineth yet And when this language waxed old and out divers copies. . . . of common use • . . it was again translated into the newer language, whereof yet also many copies remain and be daily found." * * a * As a matter of fact, the reading of the Scriptures was very familiar to Christians during the first twelve centuries, as appears from the homilies of the Fathers and from the sermons of the orators of the Middle Ages. It was only after the abuses of heretics. especially the Waldensians, the Albigenses, and the followers of Wycliff that the Popes and the Councils found themselves obliged to regulate. and sometimes even to impede, the spread of the Bible in the vernacular. To affirm, however, that the publication of the Bible in the vulgar tongue was absolutely forbidden, is rank calumny. It is enough to recall that in the 70 years between the invention of printing and the publication of the German version of the Bible lw Luther, more than 200 editions of the Holy Scriptures. in various languages. were in circulation and were formally apThe notion that the Bible was first proved of 'by the Church. St. Thomas More wrote: translated by Wycliff is erroneous. "The whole -Bible was, long before his (Wycliff's) day, by virtuous and well learned men, translated into the English tongue, and by good and godly people, and with devotion and soberness, well and reverently read."

In May, however, there were disturbances in Prague and at the frontier, and there were disquieting rumours of German troops moving to the Czech frontier. Official German q denied any knowledge of the movement of troops. The uartets coup, however, was still fresh in 'the minds 'of European Austrian statesmen and a first class crisis impended. Recently interviews have place between Hodza and Henlein, and these, c oupled withtaken conciliatory efforts of Britain and France, indicate that the the in Czechoslovakia has diminished appreciably. There was,tension tor in. stance, no untoward happening in the recent elections. It is ob. viously of paramount importance to European civilisation that the Czechoslovakian problem be settled peacefully. Yet no one can ignore the impenetration of Nazism among the . Sudetens and the still ,rnore tangible fact that the Czech Republic is literally strrounded by the territory of the German Reich. Only 108 miles separate Berlin from the Czech frontier, and Germans, in race, laft guage and political aspirations, are one-fifth of the Republic.

There is an atmosphere of humour surrounding the superstition that the Church preventqd the people from reading the Bible. Firstly, until the discovery of printing, it was cleary impossible for everyone to have a personal copy of the Bible or of any book, for that matter. Secondly, the Bible in Latin was quite as accessible to the people as the Bible in English. "Those who read Latin," wrote Bishop J. S. Vaughan, "could read the Bible, and But those who could not read Latin could not read anything." the chief difficulty about this exploded notion of devotion to a Book, albeit a sacred Book, is that the Bible, as we know. did not exist until the Council of Hippo in A.D. 400, when it was first collected together and pronounced inspired. So that if the Bible be the sole rule of faith, the otftlook for the early Christians must be The whole truth of the matter is, of course, that rather bleakthey were taught as Christ had intended they should be, by a living Voice of authority and interpretation, and not by a Book. Modern Catholics, oddly enough. are content to go on in the same 'strange path as the early Christians.

His Grace the Archbishop blessed and laid the foundation stone of the new Convent Chapel for the Sisters of the Good Shepherd at Leederville on In the evening Sunday afternoon. His Grace officiated at the concluding ceremonies of the Quarant 'Ore at St. Mary's Cathedral.

THE

Czechoslov. akia

•

an, agreement between the reported anticipation of the Sudeten Germans and ovak Government Czechosl marks an easing up of European tension, and a brighter prospect for hopes of peace. It is important to realise that the Sudeten Germans, a minority of 3.000,000 in a populatin of 15,000,000, were, prior to the war, part of the Austrian Empire. A t the Treaty of Versailles, Czechoslovakia was set up—an artiThe Sudeten German Parts- was ficial, self-governing nation. formed shortly after the Nazi Revolution in Germany, and under the leadership of Henlein has grown to considerable strength. Towards the end of this year, Henlein demanded equal status for •

I

Property anc Proletarianism

T was reported from London during the week that Mr. F. L. McDougall Economic Adviser to the Commonwealth Government in London), addressing the British Commonwealth League conference, said that out of 850,000,000 persons gainfully employed in the world. 555,000,000 were engaged in agriculture. His conclusions were that "governments should make an effort to improve nutrition. The wealthier nations should help the 'havenot' nations to prosperity." The gentleman's revelations were not vital. He did not say how many of the 555,000,000 farmers were owners and how many disgracefully paid serfs. Nor did he stress that governments should improve not only nutrition, but opportunities for free ownership. The wealthy capitalists should help A recent article in the. London the "have nots" to property. and dangerous position In deplorable the "Daily Express" revealed England. Of its 45,000,000 of population. 43,000,000 do not own a single inch of it. In London, with a population of 8,000,000, all the big properties are in the hands oi L ut 40,000 individuals.

It took the armaments race to awaken the public conscience the importance of the primary industries in Brna!n , some degreeto and to the fact that agriculture was on the verge of disappearance. Thousands of Irish farm labourers migrate annually to England, Engnot to till the soil, but to turn the vheels of manufacture in autodisplaced so "hands" English The land's industrial cities. recommences. matically fall into the export market. So migration need, desperate in And Australia, herself bleeding to death and vast her develop to blood not of further citizens, but of peasant rejects, the resources, will be saddled with the overflow, and even merely of mass production. Of course, any scheme which aims to reand industrial-, or to export "hands," whether agricultural to failure. vive the primary industries artificially. is foredoomedproletariannot It is only postponing the evil day. Property and a human ism of any kind is our immediate urgent need. It is to a soreturn right that must be restored. The alternative is a slavery. ciety based on

The

A iN\N

rc Tic_iocese D.Ph.. has

On Wednesday evening His Grace attended a social and presentation at Rosalie, organised by the parishioners, on the occasion of the Silver Jubilee of their Parish Priest, Rev. Father P. M. F. Doddy. The foundation stone of the new buildings for the Little Sisters of the Poor, Glendalough, was privately blessed by His Grace on Friday. * Hi.; Grace the Archbishop will conduct canonical visitation at East Victoria Park and Carlisle on Sunday In the afternoon morning, June 26. His Grace will officiate at the reception of a Postulant at the Carmelite Monastery. at 3.30 p.m. • His Grace will leave Perth on Monday for the Goldfields. where he will conduct canonical visitation of the parishes. Very Rev. Father John Fahy, S.J., Vice-Provincial of the Jesuit Fathers, will leave for the Eastern States on Tuesday.

E. Sullivan, D.D. Director d Diocesan ,appointed been . I Societies _ * l itirical Mission Aid * * * Sisters of the of General. accom , The Mother Apparition the :-, t Joseph of ,Assistant. left Freniarr Mon. pained by her Europe on tie on her' return to day *

* Engagements. * A rchbishop's *Sacred of ;-lie fofl. Feast 24 ( J une bless Heart): Privately building's at Glendation stone new the Poor, Little Sisters of daloup.;h. June EMa°srtnNitTigic—toCriaan°pni:raki Visita9t6io:n Carlisleat c gecaenir)ltion arm3e.13.0 Pilt—7.30 evening, Park. Osborne isitation, p.m. Canonical V Cool. July r(31:e. Boulder and K algoorlie, Canonical districts.isitati,on. July 10: and Leonora Canonical V Lestiltirdi:TisitEa\t.ie districts. , Jilly 17: and Bless . attu Norseman --Afternoon: c ;ter: July 24 new buildings for open Lee of Mercy Co-nfirrnation at imz: v ille. '

Thursday, June 23,

1938.

THE RECORD

HOLY NAME SOCIETY DIOCESAN UNION the , delegates present with any informa- tures on Catholic subjects in the Parquarterly meeting ofheld tion missing to-night. Should any ish Hall after devotions. was Union If these The regularDiocesan Tuesday evenbranch secretary be replaced by an- plans fructified, the monthly meetings Holy Cathedral Hall on other, I would appreciate notification w ould have an additional attraction, Dioresent included the govin the N of such change, as it is most pro- and should prove of great benefit and the Doc and Director e th ing Spirituall bable that I shall be in communica- interest to the average Catholic layTh°se esan Union cesan ofE. Henderson; tion with all branches before our next man. erning bodyi Le B. They had with them at the meeting , Mr. M. Foley: meeting. y tar President, , r e . e c r) ta . s "From the reports I have received, a very keen supporter of the Holy pondinNgre E. J. Browne; r. M corres sivfecrr marshall, which, as I have already told you, Name Society in the person of Rev. recording •, Morgan, and are a long way from being complete, it Father Kearin, who founded the first treasurer, co,rmoo.Y• is shown that out of 1,682 members of branch of the Holy Name in the West, nder_ e H E. Le B. branches who have sent in reports, 70 and whose present branch at Victoria President the The and after chair, a His views branch per cent. attended Holy Communion Park was most efficient. son) tookprayees thers,w as roll-call of on the second Sunday of May, and in w ould be most welcome. folpening The taken. o the evening 57 per cent. attended the Rev. Father Kearin said that, altn, ted: r epresenta To me those fig- though he had come to learn and not branches were represen South evening meetings. owing l ' Mr. O'Mara: ures present a problem. The figures to give advice, he was delighted to Mr. W est Perth, nson; Su for Holy Communion, 70 per cent., are Jo join in the discussion. Before doing P , Seige and Galgate,,.M:ssrs Messrs. . certainly more impressive than the 57 so, he wanted to congratulate h the Carmody \I'Vearltlh;, HNigfr Messrs, Leedenill , per cent. for the evening meetings. I Holy Name Union on its remarkable Victoria Park, Messrs. am not in a position to state definitely progress. Edwards; It had succeeded beyond Victoria and that last year our percentages were his dreams, and he believed it would Keogh; East Heagney and Rosalie, Messrs. greater than these, but I Davidson-, have reason continue to prosper. There was, Park, Mr. Collins, O'Brien, Dolan and Forrestal,Cottesloe, Mr. Morgan; Clare. to believe that they were. An oppor- therefore no room for pessimisim, and tunity to discuss the matter of attendhe for one would not be a party to it. Pearse; Kelly, See and Fitzpatances will I hope be given to the dele- The matter of consolidating the branmont, Messrs. junr., Farrell, B gates this evening. Whether they are ches, keeping up attendances, and inrick; Fremantle, Messrs. . ne; Bicton, Mr. E. J. row good or bad I am not competent to creasing membership was one, however, and James; Guildford, Peterson; The branch prefects will en- which merited close attention. say. Nedlands, Mr. Mosman Park, Messrs. He lighten us on that matter. What I w as thoroughly in agreement with Mr. J. Scanlon; Park, Osborne McKenney; do think is, that it may be possible to Rev. Father Winston and Mr. Edwards Hendon and better our attendances, and I make a that the prefects were the key men in Mr. Kinsella. Directors, few suggestions towards helping Three branch Spiritual the branch. in Although he would not (Frethis direction. Very Rev. Father Haugh, O.M.I. for a moment imply that his branch at mantle), Very Rev. Father Kearin (Vic"To stimulate interest among our Victoria Park was any more efficient toria Park), and Rev. Father Hussey members, I would suggest that bran- than any other branch, he found that wert and attended, ches would subscribe to the 'Holy ( Highgate), also whatever success it had achieved, was welcomed particularly by the PresiName Monthly,' and endeavour to perdue to the. prefects' work there. An wac reference dent. After the roll-call suade their members who could afford outline of their work might be of inmade to the fact that all branches were it to subscribe to it also. After read- terest: not represented, but as there was a ing it they could pass it on to those 1. The Guild over which the prefect proceeded was meeting quorum, the members who could not afford it. ruled was composed of members mo.Ing derelicthis that hoped with. It was "I would suggest that the Catholic in the prefect's immediate locality. This these tion of duty on the part of Truth publication, 'The Holy Name Sogave him an opportunity of closer conbranch officers would be brought to ciety,' by Rev. Father. McEvoy, 0.P., tact with them. the notice of the Spiritual Directors. be recommended to members. 2. The prefect visited every member This secretary's Report. book can be purchased at most chur- of his Guild before the monthly ComMr. Foley then read the quarterly ches where there is a box of C.T.S. munion and encouraged their attendreport: publications. ance. "Since our last meeting in March, "Furthermore, I 3. your executive have not had an idle munication with have been in com- book The keeping of the prefect's roll Rev. Father Griffin, was strictly insisted on. time. An effort has been made to of Goulbourn , N.S.W., for a supply of 4. The prefects were required to visit encourage the formation of new bran- pamphlets written by him. called 'An members absent from the monthly ches throughout the Archdiocese of Appeal to our Catholic Men.' This is Communion and meeting, and to have Perth, and I am pleased to say that literature has been forwarded to sev- an excellent publication, and I would their report available for the prefects' This meeting of prefects the meeting. eral country centres and the response like to see them distributed to By doing these things 1 was held, not on the evening of the is certainly encouraging. In all twenty members. feel sure that interest in our Society monthly meeting, but a few evenings parishes were written to, and offers will not only be maintained but later, in order to give them an opporof assistance in the way of literature stimulated. I would welcome sugges- tunity of visiting the absent members were made. Replies weres received from tions to increase our attendances." of their Guilds. Wagin, Beverley, Norseman, KatanCare was taken to Discussion of Report. encourage members, and to avoid any ning, Merredin, Pinjarra, and 'Mom-Ilan The President then called for a dis- implication of coercion. Park. 5- They tried to run their monthly 'Mosman Park has formed a branch, cussion of the report, which was imand their delegates have been invited mediately forthcoming. Mr. J. Ed- meetings .as near as possible to the wards (Leederville) complimented the rule book, making the evening devohere to-night. Katanning and Bridgesecretary on his excellent report, but tions distinct from that of the Sunday town have also formed branches, whilst commented on the increasing problem e vening devotions. Wagin and Beverley will most pro- of laxity of attendance. It was one bably form branches in the near Father Kearin said he found this future. Pinjarra, Norseman that needed full discussion. He thought procedure very helpful and successful, and Merredin may that attendance at the monthly Com- and he placed it before the meeting for Possibly have branches later. munions and monthly meetings ' The literature sent to de- what it was worth. (Applause.) the arishe s which expressed a pended to a great extent on the activFull approval of Father Kearin's re. wish for p same, con-- ity of the prefects. sisted of a If they fell down marks was expressed by Mr. Farrell Griffin, of pamphlet by Rev. Father on their job, the branch would de( Fremantle), and endorsed by the Goulbourn, peal to our Catholic called 'An AP- cline. meeting, and the president recomMen' • the book, 'The In this he was supported by Rev mended the idea to any branches who Rev. Father Holy Name •SoaciTtp; byf Father Winston. Each branch should found difficulty in maintaining attendMcEvoy, Camberwe ll, Victoria; and ac of insist on the prefects carrying out the ance. of 'The Constitution of our own D duties of their office. Mr. Carmody I Leederville) stressed He was of the col-ot-chegan Union.' "Since assuming opinion that the stability of a branch the value of lectures and warmly corn. position of correspondence secretary, depended largely on the efficiency of mended the plan referred to by I decided to write to the prefects' work. That referred parthe Father Winston. If contact were in Australia, S_uperior of our Society ticularly to attendance at the monthly made with the younger members of O P., who is Ki.nev, Father McEvoy. C ommunions. the Society, he was confident charge of the Holy that Name Society For the monthly meetings a scheme many competent lecturers would in Australia, at the be tional Nawas under consideration to provide lec available. He hoped that these plans Headiurarters Camberwell, Victoria. shou.e.I at tion that would like to menDEBUTANTES AT VICTORIA SQUARE OLD COLLEGIANS' BALL. Id any branch secretary have any of interestinformation which would be to members ches, Would of other bransuggest ed toI me. it be postand I would to 'The then pass it on Record' M and the "Holy Name This I so that onthly.interest mayconsider necessarybe maintained in gtimulated and this Society of ours. raNn I say D a few words to eh must the secretaries. duties as co One of My first the Di• c rrenslionndwin secretary of secret: ags ofthattwentv-s to write to the telling rieessan • even branches th'em rrie to keep the MY executive desired re „Ports records of the branch e mat a ach month, and tter each requesting ,reports w monthly . meeting thei, .ould be am very. eusted to me Nv Well. sponse. u disappointed at tne rethe pre L-P to rePort, branet, watch is June on of this 15 only fourteen have ' reached me. Tonoped that vte,T.Act mernberch,I could give you f facts v areIP toof our Society lioNv„-,e°11 reaike . supply these r' .13erhaps 41. 1s not my fault months aequa. will allow w ''"e next three Inted rile to With yOU become better next all, and when Standing (left to right): Dorothy Leunig. Pat O'Hagan, Joan Radbourne, along, I hcolnarterly pe Lola Smith Seated: Sheila Bark er. Pat O'Dea, Ronnie Knight Flowcomes to be meeting to er Girl, Lois Outridge. Absent: Joan•Fennemore. ° suPPlv the

SEV ENTEEN could be put into operation. Referring to the transfer of members from one district to another, he thought that there was here a danger of leakage. He considered that notification of change of address should be given to the branch concerned, and for that purpose transfer cards should be printed and distributed to each branch. This was put to a motion and on being seconded by Mr. Edwards, was passed unanimously. On the motion of Mr. O'Brien (Rosalie), duly seconded and approved by all, it was decided that the members of the executive be requested to visit the various branches from time to time, and give any information or help required. The President, on behalf of the Executive, warmly approved, and at the request of delegates, arrangements were made for representatives to visit three branches at their next monthly meetings. The date for the next quarterly meeting was fixed for the third Tuesday in September, and the meeting closed with prayers. THE FIRST PRESIDENT OF EIRE,

78-year-old Dr. Douglas Hyde, whose installation had to be postponed from June 1 owing to the General Elections, will be installed before June 27, according to the requirements of the new He is a world famous Constitution. Irish scholar, and is not a Catholic. His term of office is for seven years. The final results in Saturday's general election show that the Government Party, Mr. De Valera's Fianna Fail, has been returned with an absolute majority of 16 seats in the Dail Eireann. putting it in a much stronger position than in the old Dail. An enjoyable social evening was r, cently spent at the home of Miss Nora Fay, of 4 Farley-street. Mt. Lawley, on age. the occasion of her coming of Games and music made the evening a pleasant one, when Miss Fay was precustomary sented with the key Amongst those present were Mr. and. Mrs. J. Fay, Mr. and Mrs. F. C-aple, Mr, J. Caple, and the Misses Mary Laurissen, Myra Willoughby, Sheila Willoughby. Nell D'Arcy, and Nell Fay. Very Rev. Father Doddy, Parish Priest ,of Rosalie. celebrated the Silver Jubilee of his ordination on Wednesday. A jubilee Mass of Thanksgiving was celebrated ..on Wednesday morning, and in the evening the parishioners organised a social in his honour, and Mr. Forrestal, the chairman, made a presentation on behalf of the parishioners, and Miss Jones on behalf of the Children of Mary. His Grace the Archbishop honoured the occasion by his presence, and in an address warmly congratulated Father Doddy and complimented him on his 25 years' of work in the Archdiocese. Father Doddy suitably responded. The Vicar General, Right Rev, Monsignor Fagan and many priests attended. A full report will appear in our next issue. A jumble party will be held in the Cathedral Hall by Mrs. McGrath apd her assistants during the week. The date is Wednesday. June 29. The Ex-Pupils' Association of the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Appantion held their annual ball on Wednesday night at Fremantle. Debutantes were received by the Lieutenant-Governor, and the function was an outstanding success. The annual Procession of the Blessed Sacrament, in connection with the Forty Hours' Devotions at Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, will take place on Sunday afternoon, July 26. at 3.30 p.m.

THE RECORD

EIGHTEEN

Winnowed Wisdom

H.A.C.B. Society DISTRICT BOARD. National Insurance. Members will have noticed that the National Health Insurance Bill has passed the House of Representatives. It will almost certainly become law by the end of this week, when it will It is therehave passed the Senate fore most important that every mem. her should co-operate actively in bringing into the ranks of the society as National Insurance members all their Catholic relatives, friends and acquaintEvery employee earning less ances. than £7 per week will be obliged to join some approved society, and it is felt that if our Catholic fellows are given attach the opportunity they will themselves to this society, which will be the only Catholic approved society in W.A. Branches are asked to keep the matter continually before their members and as far as possible make a systematic canvass of the Catholic people in their respective parishes. Visits to Branches. The District Board has already visited the Help of Christians Branch, East Victoria Park, St. Anne's Branch, Palmyra, and the Star of the Sea Branch, Fremantle. On Monday next, 27th. inst., St. .Joachim's Branch, Victoria Park, will be visited, and St. Malachi's Branch, Highgate Hill, on July 6. 104414

1111/

14

41

SOCIAL CALENDAR. Monday, June 27: Card Evening, ParAssociation, Friends' ents' and C.B.C., Perth. Friday, July 1: Bridge and Rummy, in aid of Women's Society of St. Vincent de Paul. St. Patrick's Hall, Fremantle. Tuesday, July 5: Clontarf Ball, Y.A.L. Ballroom. Wednesday, July 6: Bridge and Euchre Party, in aid of Busbies' Scheme, Carlton Club. Wednesday, July 13: Nedlands Annual Ball, St. Teresa's Hall, Tyrell-street Monday, August 15: Catholic Tennis Association Ball, Embassy Ballroom. ( Mention in this column will only be made of those functions advertised elsewhere in this paper.)

Evening Clothes Correct in every detail. Off the peg ready to put on. DINNER JACKET SUIT. £5 5 - to £7 15 EVENING SUITS. £7/15 -; t:10/10/-.

Cogan Bros.

.•

THEATRE ROYAL, COLLIE.

HAY STREET CENTRAL. "Where the Good Hats Are.-

Tyrone Power and Loretta Young are together again in 'Cafe Metroole," w ith Adolphe Menjou and Charles Win!linger in strong support. A gay. romantic story written by Jacques Deval, provides the sort of light-hearted fare calculated to send you away smiling and happy. On the same programme is the latest from Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, "Way Out West." As a couple of desert prospectors of the "gay nineties," the comedians provide the biggest laughs of their careers. On the same programme is the latest A ustralian Newsreel, showing the first flight of the Lockhead Super Electra: how Test proadcasts are made; Marathon skating, latest vogue: New Zealand Jootballers training in Sydney, .and wrestling at the Sydney Stadium.

COLLIE T HEATRE ROYAL. C OLLIE. Saturday and Monday. DOUBLE FEATURE SPECIAL! Loret4 Young—Tyrone Power--in ' CAFE METROPOLE." ' CAFE METROPOLE." Plus Stan Laurel—Oliver Hardy, in their Best and Funniest, "WAY OUT WEST." "WAY OUT WEST."

Money Always Saved Shopping At Massam's GENERAL STORE.

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BRIDGETOWN

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White's Beehive Store

By SAP. It's a Long Way. Mr. R. E. S. Wyatt, writing in the "Daily Mail," says that England has a good chance of winning the Tests, but has a long way to go. "Our spin bowling is now better than Australia's," he adds, confidently. Civilian War. In a leading article on recent Red Cross conference. "The Times" states that attention was devoted to the conditions of Red Cross work under the of warfare, totalitarian conception which does not distinguish between "Aerial combatants and civilians. bombing has revolutionised the rules of war," it contends. We understood that Rafferty was in an unassailable position. Taking the Law Into His Own Hands. Dissatisfied with the results of law examinations in which there was an unusually large percentage of failures, a party of angry students interviewed the Principal of Bagdad University, and a lecturer. In the exciting scene which followed a student shot the lecturer dead and grievously wounded the Principal. Now his ambition will be to escape from the bar. First With the Future. In this age of acceleration news services, once thought adequately rapid. are constantly being examined to determine if and how they can be expedited. It is the opinion of the "West Australian" that the transmission of cricket news has resulted in the flashing across the world of scores and details at speeds never before at. tamed. How about the telepathic system perfected by Spanish NVar correspondents? We frequently hear of the event before it happens * Headstrong'. A counting of heads took place last week in Canberra, when Government members were asked at party meetings to declare where they stood on National Insurance. Perhaps it would have been simpler to count them after the guillotine had been applied. • • Doleful. With reference to 'the riots in Van. couver on Monday, the Premier of British Columbia declared, heatedly, that the unemployed were not to blame for the disturbances. They were merely the dupes of professional agitators and trouble-makers. Whom to blame for the unemploy. ment seems irrelevant. Professional politicians and the makers of money have a certain social standing.

Claremont

On Sunday next, June 2 , the monthly meeting of the Children of Mary will be held in St. Thomas' Hall at 3.30 p.m. All members are requested to attend in regalia at the 7.30 Mass, and again at devotions in the evening. Last Friday a further dance was held in the School Hall, but the attendance was by no means a record. Maybe the recent spell of cold weather had something to do with this and kept some of our regular patronisers at home. Our next dance will be on July 1, and we sincerely hope that our members and their friends will all come along and make the evening a huge success.

*

Thursday, June 2 3, A

V

1938,

hn asTer nO orOg

an competition help liquidate the Church ised, te which Miss Zita Leach and debt, in NoNw' hatneasdk ;Miss Mav te(otp:arbratet. raffled), kind. wishes e o CLI efhadn°agg joS f ahkdbehalf of the uRlle; cPkantobw4. Sisters, the iv donated by Mr. White, of Me* Perth. Attention of drawn to the parishioners is schedule on page 7, giv. ing the date of the Forty v otion ( Quarant Hours' De. 'Ore). gift

D NbA,R MION.--Of EATHyour the repose of the charity, pray for soul of G. mion, who died at H. Mar. Hospital, Subiaco, St. John of God on May 18, Sacred Heart of 193g, Jesus have on his soul. mercy Immaculate Heart of Mary, pray for him. IN R OOKE.—In MEMORIAM. affectionate memory 0: my dear daughter, Lila who died on June 28, (Mrs. RoOke' S weet Jesus, pardon 1937, and mercy, -- Inserted by her sorrowing mOther, Marjory and Cyril. --- • — PROFESSIONAL MR. FRED W. NOTICE BURKE, DENTAL has opened practiceSURGEON, at A.M.P. Chaz bers (fourth floor), St. George's Ter. race, Perth, in conjunction with his North Perth Practice. ' Phone 139842. CATHOLIC LAWN TENNIS ASSO, CIA.TION. ANNUAL BALL. EMBASSY BALLROOM, MONDAY, AUGUST 15. Tickets, 7/6 single (inc. tax). R OOMS TO LET. F urnished Single and Double Rooms, large and airy; close to Cathedral and Central; moderate terms. 51 Murray. s treet, next to Health Department. BOARD AND RESIDENCE WANTED. Two young men want Permanent B oard in Catholic Home: close to city; state tariff, distance from city and number in household to "Separate Rooms," this office. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLLEGE, PERTH. A CARD EVENING will be held at the OOLLEGE. ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. on MONDAY, JUNE 27th. .111 Parents and Friends Cordially Invited. Test Cricket Scores will be Announced.

Racing Selections By "The Hawk." CANNING PARK. Saturday, June 25. Don's Hurdle Race: Yoikilos, 1; Beetaloo, 3. Whiskey. 2; Rays, Canning Plate: Taj, 1; Lady 2 ; Tetraclive, 3. Canning Purse: Assume, 1; EgYPt• hia, 2; Echoiste, 3. Cresting, 1; Canning Handicap : Rollovant, Dark Bride. 2; 1; Moine Maiden Handicap: Study, d Or, 2; Solwyn, 3. Teign, 1; So Welter Handicap: 3. Equaver, Hare, 2;

Catholic Young Ladies' Club

Badminton. Well, our able officers, Misses Kath. Hanson and Dulcie Swarbrick, have ar• ranged all competitions and games. A grand bumping board has been made and everyone is aspiring to reach the top. Basket Ball. The weather conditions being favourable, our basket ball went with a swing. An excellent attendance wa recorded, and the frosty air made all keen for a game. Definite teams have not yet been picked, hut we hope to have them ready for Monday night. Roll Extension. Misses Kath. Harrigan and Pat Campbell joined the Club last Thursday. We take this oilportunitv to :give them a hearty welcome. You are invited to listen to Statior, 6PR on Sunday from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. L.,,:bman and Pank (W.A.), Ltd., are 1,,,nsoring an hour of selected enterta flment.

FIRST PRIZE ROVAL SHOW. 1937, SWAN BRAND PROM.; CTS.

A GOOD

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IN ALL-2396 PRIZES TOTALLING £8438 EACH Only 2/6 TICKETS Everywhere, or On Eqle C106, G.P.O., from Box Perth

,5(-1-y, June 23,

THE RECORD.

1938.

Subiaco

Fremantle C.Y.M.S

Wedding Bat St. took place in w edding Saturday last, when quiet A on Mervyn Logan and Mr. joseP.'s Matrimony. holy giss were in joined Kathieen perforrned by Right Mailer ceremony was after which a MonsignohrelFdagan, he T the Rev, at the home of Suwas reception other, in 1-lamilton-street, bride s m biaco, cood News. we will be eeks' time w few In a over to St. Edmund's Hall, Park, for crossing angboure-street, Wembley p With the ntertainment. e the OtIr first the trolley bus and popularity ofpopulation of Wembley, g increasin reason why this should not there is no success. he a great Block Collection. or persons who wish to person Any the block collectowards contribute have not yet done so, can tion, and arrangements with the parish make at the church door after Mass ecretary s Sunday. on SociaL the Jolimont Our last social, held in a success, despite Hs11, was once again weather. Rethe inclemency of the next. serve Wednesday week for the euchre and bridge night. Personal. Congratulations are due to Mr. and Mrs. George Staples, on the arrival of a baby daughter. YOUNG MEN'S CLUB. Fortnightly Dance. The second of the series of fortnightly dances conducted by the Subiaco C.Y.M.C. will take place in St. Joseph's Hall on Monday evening next. Last season these social functions were a great success, being acclaimed by many as the best in the metropolitan area; and the committee are hoping that this season's dances will excel those of last year. Don't forget, these entertainments are open to all members of the parish. Football. Football practice for members of the Club will be held at Hienderson Park, Wembley, on Sunday, June 27, commencing at 10 o'clock. A full attendance is desired, as players want to be in good form for their match on the 3rd ult. Players are requested to bnng their own gear, etc. Bus Trip. On Sunday, July 3, the Club's annual bus trip with the Theresian Tennis Club will take place. ti Buses have been engaged, one b g med to leave St. Joseph's Hall aten 90 a.m., and the other at Foy's at The main attraction, of course, am. be the football match between l the -10i will two clubs, which is sure to i, with plenty of thrills.rovide onlookers this outing will be the The fare for same as usual, so we are therefore looking forward for a large crowd. SN'Tts Night. The committee have many suggestions in hand viz., boxing. regarding winter games. thet table tennis, monuos, opoly, etc., and q arranging of competitions is __being given sideration., d .Watch "The careful confurther Record" for

Club Activities.

Wagin Mass Time

Table. June 26: gM, 11 a.m. Dumbleyung. 9 a.m. ; WaJuly 3: rup, 9.30 Wagin, 8 a.m.; Wedgeear,a.m.

NARR.OGIN DICK

F BENNETT EDERAL ST., NARROGIN. LEADING ( FRUITERER, GREENGROCER and FISH M Prime ERCHANT. Service Poultry Always on Hand. and Satisfaction Acsured

N. (olden Ltd. Grocer s and Ir onmongers N A.RROGIN

F Irtivae Sheet; Texaco Buyer Depot. Mallet Bark, Wool, Skin, and Hides. A gents

Mutual

Insurance.

1

WE INTRODUCE OURSELVES TO READERS OF "THE RECORD."

Peake's Stores BUSSELTON

The syllabus item last week was a All members f arcical mock court. present participated in the night's fun and proved the populaity of this type of item.

RELIABLE SERVICE EXTENDED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR LARGE EMPORIUM. TOURISTS—DEAL WITH US FOR HONEST VALUES AND FRIENDLY ADVICE.

The most important event of the year will take place next Sunday, July 3, when all members will participate in the annual general Communion. This Communion will be followed by a breakfast and a group photograph.

WATCH OUR FORTNIGHTLY ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS PAPER WE ARE UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS.

Phone 28

Our chaplain, Rev. Father Weldon, 0.M.I., has been sadly missed during the past three weeks owing to illness. It is our sincerest hope that his will be a swift recovery, thus ensuring his presence amongst the members once more. Our first debate in the Fremantle Debating League this year will be against the Young Labour League. It will take place in the Fremantle Trades Hall, and we will notify you of the date next w eek.

H. & H. WITHNELL

Pin jarra MASS TIME-TABLE. ,Tune 26: Holyoake, 8.30 a.m.; Dwellingup, 10 a.m. .July 3: Pinja:-ra, 8 a.m.: No. 2 Mill, 10 a.m. July 10: Jarrandale, 8 a.m.; Serpentine. 10 a.m. July 17: Mandurah. S a.m.; Pinjarra, 10 am

e•

M W.A.0A

Optometrist and Optici in Son of Late M. P. Ryan, late of OR ENT LINE BUILDINGS, WILLIAM STREET. PERTH.

.•

GREAT SALE OF LADIES WINTER COATS

SCARTERFIELD'S

THE LATE SEASON IS THE CAUSE OF THIS GENUINE SALE OF LADIES' COATS. THE WHOLE OF OUR STOCK OF MANTLES AI A VISIT WILL •• . HAS BEEN REDUCED TO BEDROCK PRICES. PAY YOU. SCARTERFIZLD'S NORTHAM.

II

11

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-

•

Wagin

Northey Bros.

NORTHAM NEWS AGENT. • HAIRDRESSER and TOBACCONIST. AUSTRALIAN WINE LICENCE. 0, , ,4•4 #40.4.4,4,111.4.04,01 0 , ,11,4111•0S11.4.4.41 ,

•

•

SI

Moran's Wagin Hotel

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

A.Y.Z. BUYS HIS MEAT FROM

R oediger Bros. , KATANNING BUTCHERS, NORTHAM

A. S. BAREFOOT

( OPEN MARKETS). FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. 130 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM. 'Phone: 206.

J. W. PURSLOWE & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS. MONUMENTAL AGENT`= 264 FITZGERALD STY NORTHAM. Tel. 137.

J. ARNOTT Northam's Leading Tailor

Evening Dress Suits a Speciality. All Work Executed Under My Personal Supervision.

T elephone B4757.

Martin P. Ryan

Northam

••

ENGINEERS AND GENERAL BLACKSMITHS. WHEELWRIGHTS, OZYWELDERS. Agents: Attwood Motors, Oldsmobile, Vauxhall and Bedford Cars and Trucks; Estate Agents; and Sun Insurance Representative; Sworn Valuators and Arbitrators. Tyres, Petrol and Oils.

Cottesloe

community Friday, of course, is night, and what a marvellous concen we had this week. Mrs. Geo. Cooper and Mr. Fred Moore conducted proceedings as usual, and each did their During the evening amapart well. teur trials were held for the children, and five little competitors, who were really splendid, vied for the first and second prizes. Among the artists who contributed items were: Miss E. Beston and Miss J. Whitely, both of whom were much applauded for their fine -linging; also Mrs. S. Fisher, who played the musical saw. So that our patrons can still come and enjoy themselves a on the Test nights, we will have radio in future and have the scores every now and then, and there will be So more amateur trials next week. bring the kiddies along with you to the Star of the Sea Hall.

P.O. Box 10

PEAKE'S STORES

NORTHAM

Although the destination is yet unknown, a combined football bus trip with Subiaco C.Y.M.C. has been arranged for July 24, which will be one of our most successful outings of the year.

Fremantle. Colonial

BUSSELTON

The social aspect of our last dance gave our society much pleasure and, although we saw many new faces there, a few of the old familiars were not preWe trust that our next dance sent. will be equally enjoyable; it will take place next Thursday, June 30, and we anticipate a record attendance.

On Tuesday night last the "Revellers' Club" held their second fortnightly dance at the Star of the Sea Hall. This was as successful as the first, and great credit is reflected on the comextremely mittee, who have worked hard to make these dances the sucThe scene on cess they have been. Tuesday night was very animated with the gaily decorated hall in old gold and blue, and the multi-coloured frocks of the fair sex. Everybody appeared to be thoroughly enjoying themselves, and very happy to be amongst the We take it that July 5 "Revellers." has been mentally noted as the date of our next big effort.

NINETEEN

NORTHArd'S CAPITOL THEATRE. To-Night (Saturday) and again Monday. 1:()NALI) COI.M \ In

"THE PRISONER OF ZENDA." Associate Attraction: THE JONES FAMILY, in

"HOT WATER."

Popeye Cartoon and Newsreels. Friday Next: 'MAYTIME."

Central Bakery—Katanning Our Brown and Malt Breads, Cakes, Pastry and Confectionery, Are the Highest Quality. F. T. BOULTER and SON. Box 28, 'Phone: 97.

Royal Exchange Hotel KATANNING. "MINE HOST." DINNY COFFEY, Senr., Proprietor.

PINGELLY The Ningelly Newsagency

SPORTING AND FANCY GOODS STOCKED. RACQUETS and RESTRINGS. Suppliers of All Catholic Goods. A. AYTON CHAPMAN, 70 Proprietor NORTHAM'S CAPITOL One of the Finest Etched Romances Yet Filmed. It is 16 years ago since Anthony Hope's much-read novel, "The Prisoner of Zenda," was made as a silent picture, and much longer since the author created his imaginary kingdom and people it with friendly, romantic figures. To-night, at the Capitol Theatre, comes the talkie version, with such stars as Ronald Colman, Madeleing_Carroll, Mary Astor, Douglas Fairbanks, junr., C. Aubrey Smith, David Niven and Raymond Massey. The supporting attraction features the popular Jones' Family in their funA niest film to date, "Hot Water." Popeye Cartoon and Newsreels complete a perfect evening's ' entertainment.

THE RECORD

TWENTY

1

K algoorlie

The Shop for Men's Wear H.A.C.B. SOCIETY.

HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE; MARITANA STREET. Tel. 438.

Box 124.

'Phone 13.

Hotel AustraliaORLIE. KALGO C.T.A. AND R.A.C. HOUSE.

ST. MARY'S BRANCH, NO. 283, KALGOORLIE. FORTNIGHTLY MEETING Yembers are earnestly requested to roll up. Contributions received any week day f rom 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. by the Secretary.

*

*

Cremorne Theatre Reservations Majestic Theatre. 'Phone: K338.

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

Wednesday--Thursday Only. Dynamite get-her-man "JANE" razes the town on a gala sleuth-hunting holiday!

JANE WITHERS

Gala Hotel Kalgoorlie

High Class Drinks, with Good Service. J. FITZPATRICK, Proprietor.

AT

Rod Beaton's Hannan's Hotel

Social.

HANNAN STREET, KALGOORLIE.

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

"Angel's Holiday" With Roberrt Kent—Joan Davis. Plus— JACK .0AKIE—ANN SOTHERN,

"Super Slueth"

Merredin

I

"The Worm Turns" (Disney Cartoon).

Tommy Lake

1

1

Petrol Service Station (24 Hours' Service). our

CREMORNE THEATRE.

Large

., CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, 'i PAINTS, and HARDWARE. POINTS for all Classes o Farming Machinery.

AMINgtealglit7irjegricrormgtmlitt.

r

Ronald Colman—in

"PRISONER OF ZENDA."

MERREDIN.

Call in and see Stocks of—

...vvv.V44

44k

4

441

News-

Commencing Saturday Next:

The Hardware Merchant

D I

Australian-International reels.

Fox

/

4414444

Comedy - in the Jane Withers style, assisted by Robert Kent, Joan Davis, and Sally Blane, is the highlight of "Angel's Holiday." which will comon mence at the Cremorne Theatre The juvenile star Wednesday next. has the role of a crime investigator, often self appointed at most inconveniWith characteristic vigour ent times. she handles the part, now mock seriously, and then deliberately comic. "Super Sleuth," the other attraction, is a mystery -murder-comedy, with Ann Southern and Jack Oakie in the main A Disney Cartoon in colour, parts. and Newsreels complete the programme. , .'

.41,144,

44

4/4/44

4144

4V

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR CASH, AND FORTNIGHTLY ACCOUNTS AND GROCERIES AT BEDROCK PRICES ARE OFFERED AT

JONES' I. X. L. STORE

'Phone 24.

Church Notices. Holy Mass—Sunday: 7 a.m., 8.30 a.m.; 10 a.m. Week days: 7 a.m. . .Evening Devotions: Sunday, 7.30 p•m. Feast of Corpus Christi. On Thursday, June 16, there was a large and representative congregation apmany at Holy Mass, and very proached the Holy Table to do honour to our Eucharistic King. The annual procession of the Blessed Sacrament and the solemn adoration took place on Sunday, June 19. Despite the cold and wet weather, the church was crowded at the 10 o'clocu. After Mass the Blessed SacraMass. ment was carried in solemn procession Following the through the church. cross-bearer and acolytes marched the Children of Mary, carrying their beautiful banner of Our Lady; then came the members of the Holy Angels' Guild. Ten little maidens, clothed in white satin gowns, sprinkled flower petals before the Blessed Sacrament. which was borne by Rev. Father Philbin. After the procession the Blessed Sacrament was enthroned on the high altar, which was a blaze of lighted candles and tiny lamps, and was beautifully adorned During the afternoon with flowers. there 'was a steady stream of parishioners to the church, and the adoration terminated with Benediction at the evening devotions. The inclemency of the weather prevented the procession from moving round the church ground. Novena in Honour of the Sacred Heart. A novena in honour of the Sacred Heart commenced on Thursday, June the 16, and terminated on Friday, Feast of the Sacred Heart.

TRY HANNAN'S LAGER

HOTEL FEDERAL ORLIE

(Over the Bridge), MERREDIN.

1931,

Goldfields Notes

RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher

Thursday, June 23,

Box 70.

44141

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

The annual ball in aid of St. John of God Hospital took place on Wednesday, June 8. and the energetic committee had the satisfaction of seeing their efforts crowned with success. Mr. P. J. Russell was the secretary. The children's ball, in aid of St. Mary's Convent School, took place on Thursday, June 9, and was most sucand The sets were varied cessful. were so daintily prepared that the judges, Mesdames Moore (Mayoress of Kalgoorlie), Cramp and O'Dea, had a difficult task in assigning the prizes. Amongst other sets, the following from St. Mary's Convent School were noted: "Shepherdesses" (Miss Cray's Set): Nancy Cray. Mary Dillon, Nellie O 'Brien, Ronnie Corry, Peter Dillon, Phyllis Western. Mary Lawson, Josephine Ryan. ' Folly to be Wise" (Mrs. Tom) : Dorothy Toms, Lorna Hancock, Joan Crowe, Pat Wildy, Mary Norman, Alma Tomich, Mary O'Brien. "Drummer Girls" (Mrs. King) : Leader, Brian Henneker; June Schocker. Eileen Thompson, Dorothy Kelly, Audrey Nlenagh, Joan Butler, Joan Shipley, Ida Rowe, Annie Klinas. "Gaiety Set" (Miss Coyle) : Lily Sprylan, Peggy Jackson, Teresa Polak, Valcie Baster, Hazel Walsh, Patricia Byrne, Bertha Coyle, Joan Dunne. "Peace" (Mrs. Fareus): Lois Fargus, Vera Tomich, Kathleen Mans, Maxie' Worrnald. June Munro, Maureen Sheahan, Wilna Prout, Margaret lvartac. "Evening in Paris" (Miss Kelly): Helen Brown, Molly Gledhill, Dorothy Harris, Bernadette Kelly, Maisie Corrigan, Olive Crowder. "Winter" (Mrs. Shell): Renie O'Brien. Norma Gyilano, June Thornton, Molly Daley, Betty Rodosovich, Molly Mogan, Hilary Barnett. "333" .(Mrs. Lutterel): Nonie Lutterel, Iris Kinsman, Iris Butler, Kathleen Shepley. Barbara Goodall, Enis Adamson, Pauline Kosovich, Olive Green. "Tea Set" (Mrs. O'Brien) : Patricia O'Brien, Eileen Williams, Larline Bur;ley, Joan Fariss, Betty Ferris, Teresa Whitlock. Margaret Cahill, Joan Goddard, Kathleen Shinnick. Fruit Set" (Mrs. Fitzpatrick) : Mertonia Fitzpatrick, Norma Blakeston, Molly Onion, Shirley Annakin, Jimmy Houlahan, Billy Lutteral, Tommy Williams. Tony Sprylan. "Mexicans" (Mrs. Allen) : Evla Baker, Maureen Baker, Nance Allen, Lesley Allen, lAlbert Kevin Coyle, Parry, Reg McKell, Leslie Carroll. "Local Products" (Mrs. Parker): Keith .Tolin Parker. John Kosovich, Flynn, Bob Christopher, Kathleen Rokich, June Parker, Doris Kosivich, Petty Maris, Sporting. In the recent Goldfields Annual Tennis Tournament, the success of Leon

Liedle in winning the pionship title has Junior Clam, been noted. 4 ster Leon Liedle is a student at the Chris. tian Brothers' College, and besides ceiling in tennis is branches of sport. prominent in other

LEON LIEDLE, Winner ( f Sineles and Doubles Junior C ham: ionship, Eastern Goldfields Ten. nis Tournament. S o. Mary's Tennis Club is represented in all grades in the local pennant tour. naments, and was successful last week in the "C" Grade matches. In hockey the K.C.Y.M. team has not met with its usual success this year, but with increased interest in training it may give a good account of itself before the season closes. In school football the Christian Bro. thers' College has won the two junior football matches played to date, name, ly the match against 'Boulder Central School and the match against the Kal. goorlic Central School. The. senior school games commence on Monday, June 20, when C.B.C. meet E.G.H.S. "The Record- Representatives, Mr. J. J. Daly and his two assistants, Mr. T. Daly and Mr. A. Coulahan, are in con. at present on the Goldfields circulation. nertion with the paper's are Names and addresses of subscribers mailin of object the with 1,eing taken, subscriber. the paper direct to each Re. "The by Postage will be paid will be cord," and no additional charge service free made for the paper. ThisRecord" in "The by offered being is inFriday— on delivery order to ensure e into s soo wa nN‘d,selvisl! com indaaNie— in stead s eeardati(o) fn Si o a as districts the Kalgoorlie and Boulder covered. Personal. algoolie and The parishioners of K to a via! forward Boulder are looking Archbishop in from His Grace the week. coming the C.SS.R., is it Rev. Father Packer, retreats on tb' conducting present *Djo.ctTo'rKeef.e:_n. Goldfields. The suctcheessdoeEf rrefer.oBf of Den. attaining Nhinis of University tal Surgery of the .. W pleasure great given nesota, has Mr. O'Keefeh rci Goldfields friends. Christian Brot e. an ex-student of College, Kalgoorlie. . Mr. J. Boland The appointment of has been an.„. Mines of as Inspector is also atn. ee'., nonneed. Mr. Boyland Bro 11 Christian student of the local ittle, College. Murray L his Mr. of friends The congratulate him °0° of M.A., will Inspect r appointment as Chief'Murray t. Little'5 Mr. State Schools. Inspector of 011_,Burt term as District ho : a hapPY ern Goldfields was courtesy 11,,„d and departmental " his kindliness in many friends both schools. non-departmental Cars.! Yes therethe t0 1into A Devil Amongst strikes terror ' motorists c. such a one that hearts of Kalgoodie the,, traifil 3„ The bicycle riders. It is •15 it' • car---`‘K.M.0 car tors phantom door of the inspectori the on Traffic w riting phantom ous—"K.M.C. 13, a And irony! people, to the; Subtle several surely is, for K.M.C. 13 has been cost, declare same time. was noteu Id two places at the Affair.—It Eastern 06 Kitchen A conducted the recently n,t, e,

Thursday, June

TWENTY-ONE

THE RECORD

23, 1938.

Tournament that "Mrs. Tennis while Miss fields played Mrs. Stove, Coke looked on. KalgoorPotts insertion in the may be for Parish Notes matterBoulder the reat lie sad the boxes provided will be in Proxs laced churches. p pective Mass on Sunday. after the last ed and engageclear be signed,signed by both Illust Notes must be ment notices parties.

I HOTS PO TS FROM H 15 TOPY

No.9 REVEALING WHY THE LITTLE PRINCES WERE LOCKED IN TI-4E TOWER

POP enn iEEVES .// IN 1.1-4 E- "TO

Boulder

Sodality. childreu of mazy of Mary Sunday was Children Last Communion, and considering boisterous monthly unusually wintry and fairly was the attendance the weather,Speaking of the weather, the good combined with the rain, biting cold, to cause a postponement was sufficient reduce week -end sport, and to of the attendances at the League footthe very small numbers. ball matches to

Social.

party, held on The C.B.C. house decided success, a was Tuesday last, cherished hope of a and soon the long the school will be to verandah ew n ealised. r Picture Admission Prices. with Picture patrons were pleased managethe announcement that the ment of the local theatres had reduced prices all round by 3d per admission. This followed on a deputation from the local district council of the ALP., which also intends to press for the reduction, if not the abolition, of the EnThis tax, which tertainments Tax. was a war-time measure, was originally id. in the is., but gradually crept up to doubt that rate, and it is considered that ld. in the is.. would be a sufficient impost. A further pleasant surprise awaited the workers on the Golden Mile in the shape of an increase in the basic wage by 6/3, per week. Housewives are, lincver, hoping that the landlords and others don't bite too heavily into the increase.

THE DUKE WANTED TO LISTEN TO •

Audioscopic Reproduction E XCLUSIVE TO

A few shillings weekly will pur• chase a Philips Radinplayer.

When you want a Good Radio call on or write to —

772 Hay St. Perth (F°.',77)

Norseman 1

56 Adelaide St., Fremantle

NORSEMAN HOTEL.

1EVERY COMFORT & SERVICE ! Modern Refrigeration Assures a Cold Drink. V. H. NEVILE.

Kalgoorlie

I TrRF COMMISSION AGENT, NOR,SEMAN. :Phone 13. , • ••••••••••••

• 1

••

•

1.8( ( DAVY

Prior's Garage 1

and Drapery FOR

YOUR NEXT

1 CALL,

Coolgardie

ORDER I

'PHONE or WRITE. I 1

Cue

.

..__.,....-1 Murchison Club Hotel

011E. 1 O ornpletely Ilited withRenovated and Refur I all Modern C onvent- I ences. ..,......,VIC DALY. Proprietor.

Queen's Park Masses—July-Augus t. Queen's Park: First, third and fifth Sundays. 8 A.M.; second and fourth Sundays, 9.30 a.m. Armadale: Second and fourth Sun. days, 7.45 a.m.; first, third and tifth Sundays, 9.45 am. Gosnells: Second and fourth Sun. days, 8 a.m.; fifth Sunday, 9.30 a.m. Byford: First Sunday, 9.30 am. Kelmscott: Third Sunday, 8 a.m. Maida Vale: First Saturday, 7 azn i:anning Vale: Second Saturday, 9 a-ui.

Orange Grove: Third Saturday, a.m. Canning Weir: Second Tuesday, 7 a.m. Children's Ball. The gorgeous parade is almost a fact, as on Tuesday next the Memorial Hall will present an animated scene of life and pageantry. Rumour has it that the 1938 function will eclipse all pre1 At Your Service vious efforts of its kind. Let us wait and see who gains the coveted prizes. And who is going to march home the DAY AND NIGHT 1 proud possessor of the splendid table cover The second home test staged at the home of Mrs. J. J. Brophy was a thrilling encounter. Batting averages were quite respectable, while the bowling of "No Trumps- showed that the selectors need have no fear about his inclusion in the Tests that remain. The thira Test will open at Miss Kennedy's Kewpie Tea Rooms on Monday next, 27th. General Repairs, High Presinst., when a record attendance is expected. The honours of the last Test sure Greasing, /Hydraulic went to Mrs. Squires and Rev. Pother Hoist, Tyres, Petrol and Oils; j Doyle, while in a euchre curtain-raiser Break-down touring Service. ; Miss Dora Wooltorton, the Queen of Oueen's Park, appropriately led the way. The Queen also secured the 'Phone 13. coveted aggregate prize. in .the first euchre series which concluded on the 23rd. The second series opened on Thursday last, and will continue each M. MORAN, Thursday at the School. RofreshI GENERAL STOREKEEPER, I merits for the troops after the display are a welcome innovation. I WINE& SPIRIT MERCHANT. i The children's committee are graduCOOLGARDIE. ally overcoming the many obstacles in their path, and we should soon hear of I Country Orders a Specialty. I a definite engagement. As far as can

Coolgardie

VALUE

Groceries, Hardware

I

A HELPING HAND. Every time you invest 2/6 in a ticket in the local Charities Consultation you actually hold out a helping hand to deserving charities, such as hospitals, orphanages, homes, etc., of all kinds, and at the same time give your. self an opportunity of winning £2,500, £1,000, £500, or other prizes Why not buy a ticket every week. No. 68 Charities Consultation is now open and tickets, 2/6 each, are on sale everywhere. SAVE MONEY on Stoves, Coppers. Baths, Bath Heaters, and repairs to all Stoves. W.A. STOVE COY., corner Wellington and Queen Sts., Perth. 'Phones: B6307 and B2241.

NORSEMAN FOR BEST

Bunbury

j

1 SUFFICIENT ADDRESS : S TAN QUINLIVAN,

Narrogin

....-0.*01*. •

gps

S

be ascertained from the silent workers the first date should be Wednesday, July 13. Our readers' attention is called to a slight alteration in the Mass time-table for July and August. 1

FOR RADIANT HEALTH USE

Austral Bee 1 Honey BRAND

Wholesale and Retail Depot, THE LITTLE APIARY, 44 LONDON COURT, PERTH t 'Phone: B8593.

I

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ROSES

40,000 WELL GROWN PLANTS IN STANDARDS, BUSH, AND CLIMB ERS.

Fruit Trees

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VERY VIGOROUS AND RAPID GROWING. 2/- EACH. New Catalogue Post Free. W A. GardenGuide, 2/-, post fret.

Wilson & Johns Rd.

74 Barrack-st., Perth

t

Thursday, June 23, 1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY TWO

BUNBURY

Bunbury

Leederville

Community Concert.

Bon Marche ; CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION

OF

OUR

Ladies' Mantle Showroom (UPSTAIRS).

THE MOST MODERN IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

TIKY

The Catholic Taxpayers' Association Committee did good work, in pushing Dr. Rumble's pamphlet on the schools' grant. It is a wonderfully clear answer to objectors, and if it is read carefully, we can all overcome the resentment of those non-Catholics who still fail to realise the position, and thus in time obtain fair play from our fellow-citizens in our claim for justice. On Friday, June 24, being the Feast of the Most Sacred Heart, special evening devotions of the Sacred Heart will be held, and the consecration of members of the Sociality, and the people and their homes and families to the Sacred Heart will be made by Very Rev, Dean Hayes. Last Sunday at second Mass, Rev. Father Power spoke on devotion to the Sacred Heart and the blessings bestowed on homes dedicated thereto. We regret to announce the death of Mr. Donovan, in Perth. The body w as brought to Bunbury, and Rev. Father Power conducted the funeral service at Bunbury Cemetery. The late Mr. Donovan had lived in the town for many years.

Your Next

On FTiday, June 24, the naval cadet training ship will visit the port, and we hope to see Catholic members of the crew at St. Joseph's Hall community concert on Saturday night.

Grocery Order 1t

WEEKLY PRODUCE MARKET REPORT.

•

••••••••••••••••04.~#4..••••44•4414.M.04•••04NONININP•

( W. H. GREENUP). FUNERAL DIRECTORS, BUNBURY: 'Phone 15; HARVEY: 'Phone 115. Prompt Efficient Service. Moderate Charges.

TRY STURMER BROS • WHEATMEAL BREAD. IT WILL MAKE YOU A REGULAR CUSTOMER. Phone: 275.

LYRIC THEATRE, BUNBURY. Saturday and Monday.

FOURACI? E & WA SS

Limited, The Westralian Farmers Wellington-street, Perth, report under date the 22nd. June, 1938, as follows: Wheaten Chaff: The market has fluctuated slightly during the past w eek, but to-day f.a.q. to prime realised £5 5s per ton. Oaten Chaff: Here again values have been fairly high on one or two days, but at the moment there are enquiries for f.a.q. samples at from £4 lOs to £4 12s 6d per ton. Oats: Values remain about the same, feed samples being nominally w orth 2/- to 2/2 per bushel. Wheat: Fa.q. continues to be quoted round about 3/11 to 4/0i per bushel, second grade lower according to quality.

DICK POWELL— He'll he your shipmate when vou see him in

forever

"THE SINGING MARINE" Plus adventure in the skies— William Gargan—Jean Rogers—in

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The card and badminton party on Wedrtesday evenings at 'St. Mar,is Hall, South Bunbury, continue to be as popular as ever, and it has proved a happy idea to have the two events together, as the hall provides the best accommodation. The hot tea and coffee, with plenty of eating material, serve as a fine close to an evening's pleasure. The Hibernians are very busy in connection with the National Insurance Act, and a number of Catholics are nominating the society to collect and administer the contributions under the Act.

FOPS

William Brittain & Sons

On Saturday, June 25, a popular c ommunity concert is to be held at St. Joseph's Hall, starting at 8 p.m. It will be under the baton of Les Johnson, who has wide experience in this Admiswork at Harvey and Perth. sion charge is really too trifling, only Amateur trials with very sixpence. fine prizes to the popular winners are part of the entertainment, and variety will include items by local artists. Now, after that very cheap sixpennyworth, a dance will follow for those so inclined, and as that international try-out, the second Test match, will be in progress, the scores will be announced during the evening at frequent intervals. So turn up for this splendid ensixtertainment, to cost you only pence.

J. SHERRINGTON, BUTCHER. It is Our Aim to Please Sausages and Small Goods a Speciality. 'Phone 2'

LYRIC THEATRE, BUNBURY. Saturday and Monday. • "The Singing Marine" is the feature attraction this week-end, but for two It stars Dick Powell, nights only. with lots of comedians in Hugh Herbert, Lee Dixon, Allen Jenkins, Doris Larry AdWeston and Larry Adler. ler, famous virtuoso of the mouthorgan, makes his second screen appearance here, and his wizardry is given full scope. The associate feature is ::Reported Missing," a story dealing with the adventures of a young inventor working on a device to aid blind flying. This exciting picture stars William Gargan and jean Rogers.

The Weekly Dancing Competition Last Tuesday the night was wet, but what a contrast tocold and clemency outside the inside ofthe in. Mary's Hall presented! The old St., -tine and modern dance went on merrily from 8.30 to 12—a tonic, and the tonic, for such a night. For a best such as last Tuesday's, St. Mary'snight Hall is admirably situated, on the tram line and right on the corner, where tram No. 15 stops. The fifth heat was run last Tuesday. The competitors were: Mr. P. Smith and Miss Hall, Mr, P. Farmer and Miss P. Parry, Mr. L, Miles and Miss M. HeYdon, Mr. K, A ndcrson and Miss E. Vaughan, and Mr. P. Ballantyne and Miss M. Parfow. Mr. K. Anderson and Miss E. V aughan secured the popular verdict, while Mr. P. Farmer and Miss F. Parrs received the judge's verdict. The t udge was Mr. J. Paranthoiene, 13.D. Two valuable cups are given. to the winners of each heat. The sixth heat comes off next Tuesday night. Other features of our popular weekly dance are spot dance prizes and novel. t ies. A number of Children of Mary, led by Misses Mary Brand, T. Connol. ly, Mavis Casey and Kath. Fenton, and assisted by Mrs. J. S. Casey and . tlters, served a delicious supper. The Weekly Euchre, which is conducted in the lesser hall, while the dance goes on, was very keen. ly contested last Tuesday night, and resulted in Mrs. Qiggley and Messrs. Metherall and Featherby, with ten games each, tying for first prize of £3, Next Tuesday night the first prize will again be £3 and £2 for the selected games. The prizes are always paid The ticket,. 1/6 (n- tax) Ic. in full. mits to both halls. The' Hibernian. Tennis Stall are expecting bumper houses next night. House Party. Mrs. Kirkwood had a very fine house Goerke, party at the residence of Mrs. Farr-avenue, North Perth, Basket Ball. by A basket ball match, organised an. St. Mary's Children of Mary, isJune flounced to take place on Sunday,tennis Convent 26, at 2 p.m., in the cordial incourts, Franklin-street. A Afternoon vitation is extended to all. grounds. tea will be served on the Bridge, bridgeat Mrs. 'Matters is holding a Stallnext Wattle the afternoon in aid of her residence, Anzac-road, on Thursday afternoon.

Toodyay

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Thursday, June 23,

THE RECORD

1938.

Diocese Geraldton joyful heal t

indeed with a It is call announce, at long th`.t. we the opening of our last, that Cathedral will take ompleted c Sunday, August 28. )lace oil then be just over a year 1 It will began on the complework since that year we have tions. During glow of pleasure with a watched walls and the ultimate rising with the of our Cathedral crowning doine. magnificent its of a great CatheThe building mere decoration a dral is neither diversion: but the a nor life, of ever has art that most seriouspurpose is to provide been. Its worship, which is the a place of function of man; and its highest make a place xvorproblem is to is to be worthy of the God who have tried we so And shipped. Cathedral, and worthy a build to succeeded. humbly feel we have Cathedrals Australian All our national have a monumental and salient the as uphold, dignity to Church%; Catholic the points in Front. The Geraldton CatncNo dral is plain and severe.

money has been laid out on carved and fretted stonework or on mosaics. and c ostly marbles unin Walls and pillars rise adorned simplicity, but massive While and well proportioned. we fall shy of a rather too prevalent and exaggerated laudation of every ecclesiastical building as "an equisitely chaste design." or "a gem of art comparable to anything in the old world," we can say that this one has received praise from those whose judgment counts for much in the architectural world. Moreover, it is regarded by our non-Catholic fellow citizens as a valuable ad-, dition to the adornment of the town. It is to be hoped that on this memorable occasion Catholics from every corner of the diocese Dewill travel to Geraldton. tails of the opening functions are not as yet available, but will he published later.

R. Armitagel Marine Terrace, Geraldton

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LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S DRAPERS CHILDREN'S WEAR. TOBACCOS, FANCY GOODS. HARDWARE.

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Tuesday—Wednesday, 28th., 29th. June. Robert Taylor —Greta Garbo--in

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THE XAVERIAN BALL.

An Outstanding Success. Eleven Debutantes Presented. Over four hundred people crowded into the Geraldton Town Hall on Wednesday night, June 1, for the Xaverian Ball. The hall presented a pretty sight with its setting of amber and WALLER & SON green decorations, which were enhanc165 MARINE TERRACE e(l by beautiful flowers and foliage. Box 108. Telephone 84. His Lordship the Bishop Right Rev. WHOLESALE, RETAIL AND Dr. O'Collins) was present, and during FANELLI' BUTCHERS. the evening received eleven debutantes, FRESH VEGETABLES, FRUIT & who were preseented to him. His FISH DAILY. Lordship and other members of the clergy were met on' arrival by Mr. and ,4P I in,,,,,,,####4,4,..#41,4•41.41.4.4,41 ,4.414.#4."..41,4.41,4, Mrs. H. J. Reedy, and took up their , A. MEADOWCROFT, places beneath the beautifully decoratGERALDTON. • ed stage in company with the Mayor AUCTIONEER, AUDITOR. ACand Mayoress (Mr. and Mrs. R. CarCaNTANT, ESTATE AGENT, son). Everybody was thrilled with SWORN VALUATOR. the presentation of the debutantes. Led Agent: Liverpool. London and i by two little flower girls (Misses Betty Globe Insurance. Barclay and Patty Eaton), the fol' 0~4,,r.. lowing entered the hall to make their .14PNINN.MANNO~Amoj debut: Misses Ivy Willcocks, Neta Lynch, Greta Reynolds, Teresa Silcock, Mary McC,agh, Phyllis Carr, Patricia Johnson, Ethel Ronan, Carmel O'Malley, Coral Perejuan. and Monica Bone. They were partnered by Messrs. W. Willcocks, E. Kershaw, A. Kershaw, K. Silcock. R. AlciAtiliffe, R. Carr. B Prunster, T. Foster, H. Doman. Hutchinson and K Bone As usual the supper left nothing to be desired—it could not have been better. Mrs. McGuinness was responsible for the catering. Mrs. Kershaw hail a worthy lieutenant in Mrs. Delaney, and they led a great band of workers. and happy ones, too. They were Mesdames Desmond, Lumley, Codde, Kelly, Ward. Thomas, Nilen, Briers, Cant, Margetic, L. Prunster, Maher, Specialising in all the Leading and Misses Mercy and Lumley. Manufacturers' Productions, The beautiful decorations were due to a sub-committee consisting of Misses Cook, Triat, Sta.nsfield. and Bagley, We Guarantee and Mesdames Downie, Andrews, and you Selection from the Largest Groessler. The general arrangements Stocks of Most Exclusive Shoe Styles. for the ball were in the capable hands of Messrs. A. Thomas and T. ShanaLadies! See our han as secretaries, Mr. Glynn acted as New Season's R ange of treasurer, and together. with Messrs. White, Fawn,Fashion SHOES, in Green, and Assorted Groessler and Foster formed the reT wo-Tone Styles. sponsible committee. To one and all, to the doorkeepers. and all the helpers, many thanks for such a great night. QUALITY

TWENTY-THREE

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"YOU CAN'T BUY LUCK!: Commencing Saturday Next: Deanna Durbin—in

"MAD ABOUT MUSIC." Reservations at Theatre.

AMBASSADORS THEATRE. "Camille," the fim version of Dumas . famous book. will be seen at the Ambassadors Theatre on Tuesday next. The leading roles are played by Greta Garbo '(her first appearance in this State for two years) and Robert Tay. lo. The associate attraction, "You Can't Buy Luck,- is a thrilling racing film. Newsreels will complete the programme. Commencing on Saturday next is a picture that fulfils all expectations for delightful entertainment. "Mad About Music," starring Deanna Durbin. As the box plans are expected to fill rapidly, we would advise all intending pat; rons to make their reservations early, and thus avoid disappointment.

TWENTY-FOUR

HIGH HONOUR CONFERRED ON AUNT BESSY. Created Member of the Noble Order of P.H.P. The Cornerites will rejoice to hear that, through no fault of her own, "The dear Old Lady" has been created a member of the Order of P.H.P. Henceforth she is entitled to add those letters to her name, but, the privilege is peculiar in this, that no other peron except herself may append the letters thereto, and immediately on it being discovered that anyone else takes this liberty the said letters will become null and void, and dead as a door nail. It happened in this way. A.B. took up the receiver of the phone last Thursday to hear a feminine voice asking would it be convenient for the Painless Extractor of Pearlies to present himself at the family residence next morning at 7.45. A.B. replied, "Certainly, Nurse," and hung up with the solid intention of passing the appointment on to Nora of Macroom, and then in the worry of wondering would she get her Thousand, she promptly forgot all about it. Next morning dawned cold and frosty, and a ring sounding at the door at 7.45. the dear old lady said to herself, "Bill Sykes is early on the mat for his breakfast this morning," the said Bill Sykes being a gentleman who honours her family by asking for his breakfast any time he is not busy being detained at His Majesty's pleasure. The one whose duty it is to answer door bells also thinking it was Bill Sykes thought, too, it would do his appetite no harm to keep him waiting for three minutes. Three minutes went into six, then an imperious and important long pressure on the bell sent the door opener hastening to her auty. She passed on the return journey close by A.B., who, noting her hot and bothered countenance, became conscious of her lapse of memory. . . . Consternation, flabbergastion. Saint Sebastian! No warm water and solyptol soap in readiness for the Painless Extractor to alp his hands into, no Nora of Macroom waiting with a professional air to assure the victim "it won't hurt a bit," and the victim enjoyably munching A.B. bade a away at her breakfast! tearful farewell to the members of her family, not too sure of where her future movements would lead her, but strong in her purpose to dodge meeting Nora of Macroom at all costs. Then het better nature speaking within her inspired her to go straight to The Painless Extractor and give herself up, and with great heroism. which became slightly stuttery in its expression, she sought the gentleman who was not Bill Sykes, and said: "Excuse me, but I am the one who forgot to give the nurse's message, and I am very sorry you were kept waiting for six minutes.'" "Call it ten and be nearer the mark," replied the Painless , Extractor, then added: "Ah. well, you have earned distinction this morning. You are entitled noi.v to have P.H.P. after your name. That was the first degree I earned -when I was a student." Feeling too elated for words, the new graduate asked me what the letters might signify, and her elation became becomingly subdued when the Exand tractor said slowly gravely— ' Pudding-Headed Ptimpkin.l. So hilarious did Nora of Macroom become on hearing the translation that she forgot to be vexed, and graciously assured the dear old lady that everything was all serene, but let not anyone think Ant the bestowal of the P.H.P. degree is a slight honour, for it is the most ancient in the history of humanity, it having been first bestowed upon Adam by his wife Eve the night he forgot to bring home the pork sausages for tea. ,4,P,P 0044,04,....44.04.4,04.4.4.~4.441,41.411 . 0004 . 11P4.4

OUR BICYCLE RAFFLE. Things are down to zero this week. and judging by the poor requests for raffle tickets, everyone in Perth and her country environs must a have bicycle. The question is "Is it a Rainbow valued at £10, and did it only cost you 3d? If you cannot answer Yes, then you have the wrong brand of hike, so come along and chance your luck in winning the beauty we are raffling, for the winning ticket entitles you to choose a Rainbow in gent's, lady's. or youth's model, any day after September 8. Tickets may be obtained in book of 20, or in singles, at 3d each, from "Record" Office, Pellegrini's Ltd., or Aunt Bessy. The raffle will be

4."...1m1.11.1.11111111111 Thursday,

THE RECORD

drawn at the Church Offices. Victoria Square, on September 8, and all butts must be returned to Aunt I3essy, "Record" Office, by Monday, September 5. NNIP000~4,04NNNNONIN,..w.... . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. To A.M.C., for donation of 2/6, in honour of Our Lady, and to Miss Carr, Miss 'O'Donoghue, The Primary Infants, Sacred Heart School, Highgate: Frayne, and .G.M.A., Miss Chrissie Client of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour, for return of raffle butts and cash. LITTLE EFFORTS TO FINANCE THE FIVERS. Who'll Help. Our Objective this year is 11,000. We only need £815 us 10(1 more. Help us to get this. THE LITTLE FLOWER. t: s. d 7 0 Forward . . Pupils of the Convent of 7 6 Mercy. Leonora . . Mrs. Lamzed, Mt. Lawley 5 0 5 0 Effie H., Youanmi .5 4 6 N ST. GABRIEL—OUR LADY'S ARCHANGEL. f. s. d. Forward 2 17 4

junt 23,

Grandma, In thanksgiving to 10 0 .. The Little Flower Catherine, In honour of St. Gabriel and Little Flower . . 1 0 0 £4 7 4 . NO. 2. ST. JUDE.

s. d. 2 12 6

.

Forward .. Condition Unchanged. NU. :1 ST. PETER. Forward . . Condition Unchanged.

2 6

.

NO 1 ADAM AND EVE. Forward Overplus from Flower . .

Th,

.

Little ..

4

s. d 1 16 0

4 6 - - — 4.12 0 6 -— s. d 1 2 6 7 6 2 0 2 0

Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven

IT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A fiver" by Dc. cember 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? A.B. will be honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending donor may wish to see there. In Honour of: The Most Blessed Trilaity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville . . The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson Thtt Immaculate 1-1.e.ert of Mary • Josephine St. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber, ty.. account . . . St. Joachim: Our Interest .. . St. Anne: 'The Scotchman," on account . . St. John the Baptist St. Catherine of the Wheel: Catherine, on account . . St. Patrick of Ireland: 'The Dear Little Shamrock" . . St. Andrew of Scotland: The Cornerites St. George of England .. St. Elizabeth of Hungary .. St. Francis Xavier: J, F., Kalgoorlie ifor special intention), on

5 5 5 2 5 2

£ S. d. 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0

4 0 0 5 G 0 The Great St. Teresa: "The Lady of the Xmas Card" . . St Ignatius .. St. Alphonsus . St. Jean Eudes 1 10 0 St. Vincent de Paul: Wallflower, on account . . Little Jane McClory 5 0 0 Matt Talbot: Ex-Boundary Rider . . 5 0 0 Blessgd Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just a Wellwisher" 5 0 0 St. Philomena: "A Lov-r of the Work" 5 0 0 St. Gerard: Faithful Heart .. . 5 0 0 The Little Flower: The Cornerites . St. John Bosco .. .. • . . The Holy Angels .. Pope Pius Tenth—Reserved 2 0 0 St. Thomas Aquinas: A Debtor to Heaven . . . S.J. Father Miclual 5 0 0 St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. keon. R.I.P. 5 0 0 S . Anthony: Friends of the BuShies, Coolgardie 5 0 0 Tht Infant Jesus of Prague: "County Clare—God Help Us." St. Gregory the Great .. St. Ve:onica 1 0 0 ot. Mary Magdalen: "Grateful," on account 5 0 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 0 Our Lady of Mount Carmel: Bernadette Somebody .. St. Christopher: A Thankful Client of St. Christopher, on ac1 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 . . •• Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: "Chalkie," Boulder, on ac. . 1 15 0 • •: 0 0 .. . Our L'ady 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. Mon0 0 signor Verling) 0 0 .. St. Joan of Arc: The Cornerites . St. Francis Caracciolo .. • St. Margaret Mary . . .. . . . • • . . . . St. Rita .. St. Paschal Bavlon Patronise our Lay-by for 1938. Lay by something to your credit in heaven this year by placing a deposit to the Litany now. and paving off Your "Fiver" before December 31st in tionour of your favourite Saint

SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: Al WORCESTERSHTRE

--A 'Grateful Mother, Nit. Haw. t horn .. G.M.A., Wembley ..

5 6

£2 0 0 NO. 5. OUR LADY OF THE HEART. SACRED £ Forward . . . • • • • ' •• 12 6 Grandma (In memory of her son, W.L.) 10 0 Grateful (In thanksgiving to The Holy Family) 10 8 A Wellwisher (In ing to the Sacred thanksgivHeart) .. 5 4 ( For special intentioni 2 6 £2 0

NO 5 OUR LADY OF LOURDES. Forward . . Collected by Bushie Bessy (in thanksgiving) M rs. Kinsella, Wembley . . Mrs. Franklin, Maylands

1938,

NO 6. S T. JOHN VIANNEY. Forward . . A Friend, Menzies .. A ustralite, Mt. Lawiev

NO. 7 ST. LUKE THE PHYSICIAN. s. d, d A Cent',..rnan About Town . . 1 0 0 411,11.441.4.01.41NINP~44,4~~",..„,,e4Z THIS WEEK'S FIVER. Catherine, ade int Dear Catherine,- It has very happy to bank your £5 note for the Bushies, but you cannot guess how happy it has made me to be able to finance: St. Catherine's Fiver, The Little Flower's cause being' secure w hen your note came in. I have given the £1 to St. Gabriel. Thank vou for t letter which I may not publish, but w hich has heartened me, and I trust the Page will continue giving you enjoy-ment, and the Lord the best graces of heaven. AUNT BESSY. , 1010 McCourt-street, Subiaco. Dear Aunt Bessy,---I wish to take exception to the affront offered my wife in last issue of the Corner. Her letter appeared there without any reply. Sure. ly this is not very courteous, especial. ly when our name has assumed inn portance from its possible alliance with the clan of McDougall. I trust you can offer some explanation.--Yours, etc.. ANTHONY EDEN McDOUGALL, Dear Mr. Snoggins,—In answer to your letter in which you complain of my want of courtesy in not printing a reply to your wife's letter,Iam most happy to take my own part, and beg to asure you that the said reply was accidentally omitted from last issue be. eyecause of the momentary loss ofprinter sight suffered by our poor when he saw Cupid make his pPeae• you will ance in the Corner. I am sure appreciates one no understand that I do, the Snoggins family more than Sandy if and I sincerely trust that their marry your Mary she will make Garden future 'home at Darwin a tree to spoil Eden without an things —Yours en t r uA which SSwilhIi. tidEhai w s B . to I 6T, M / a N t e2 U Re A . th ugnatveBeusspy,card but Hoping am forwarding herewith. keeping 'se' are well on the way. and from, cuch obi. . on the way. Much love CROOK THE g shows there L7 am Dear Old Chook,—IOD 2/6 an the losing ed to Reta for not _ giving up hem' card; it her. something nice about cannot but t at v‘b-eelilngonnottheyell'aay, fifth on ska7ptinhg oe)nrt__:e also BESS). ay.means that I amAUNT way w R osalie' oticing that N Bessy,— r,1nrye trarl!eite, a51.51 Dear Aunt :tmNitasoruyrtehl p te tj,ot a hoeu r disproposeVo gbe l o 3 sti Sandy' ,15 5seodr i° u g as to whether iT.loort,voItihnegrewith enclose

rs, right

follos, 0 ,..t i.,e1.rteite will this ariP 11,a1L mindedple a nCdoNrxio to N:o will as, everyonearr,,,e query, for su:ely en fll ")'.. that if Sandy takes him doing prevent Busbies, rauFe sareer it will w.1,11 th e t hing further for cihilities its and \Lirririge \'esP our(I'Clear Sa° i md libtedly cramp

_Tinirs

TWENTY-FIVE

THE RECORD

ne 23, 1938.

turn him doesn't exactly wish ardent it if style, cynic, and rnY preserved from so inic, a be Sandy will up with Mary that a fate as to link cad long since judged have ,noggins, whoI and vain flapper. -frivolous ' to be afaithfully, NEMO. Y ours appreciating Nemo,—While nothing of pear to say of view,say whether I agree v our point cannot I resolved to your £1, or not, as I have and delicate you very ith w on this keep silentmatter, but I asure you the a important being robbed of such of Sandy thought zealous co-operator as loneliness. true and with anxiety and now, and fins me age of is owever, the boy I am reparents, H good with his light in his in in union stand • solved not to only hope that the can and any way, joy to his life issue will bring ultimate ours. if not to AUNT BESSY.

Perth. Bessy,—It gives me the Aunt Dear pleasure to express my apgreatest work for the preciation of your great kind enough be you Would Busbies. Luke the Physcian's Fiver to start St. fl. this , with GENTLEMIAN ABOUT TOWN. A I Gentleman About Town." To "A seemed to me Till Friday last it was acquent, I men o' wiles . Wi' o' the wilfu', ' Wi a' the side steps o' the saint. points gude the . Wi' all toon," 'bout gentleman m' But 0! cloon. • Alongside" youI am a

1

in. I dinna ken when ye walked An' sat doon in m' office chair, That sic a wily fox had cum Wi' sic sweet grace into m' lair, An' Sell McDougall of all rogues, To stand sae near ye in her brogues! "Oblige me wi' your pen," you said, An' I ower anxious ye to please, Gied you my pen reluctantly, and Thinking you meant to write tease, And on a sudden' makin' bolder, I cast a quick glance ower your shoulder. 'Tis then I saw the written word About the great work and St. Luke. And knew ye'd got one ower me By practising an artless fluke, An' then befor' I weel. cud gasp, Ye'd pressed a Pound note in m' grasp. I'll say no mair, but thank ye kindly, Who say the Scotch are dour an mean, Have never met the Scotch I luv. Or you, who hail frae _Aberdeen, But may the Lord in luv look doou And bless such gentlemen round toon. — AUNT BESSY. 190 Walcott-street, Mt. Lawiey. Dear Aunt Bessy.— Enclosed please find Is., threepence being for a ticket on Bicycle, and 9d. to help St. John Vianney's Fiver. Wishing you every success.—Your loving nephew, A USTRALITE. Dear Australite.—Thank you fon asking the sending someticket, and especially for help on for St. John Vianney's otherwise I wouldn't "Fiver," as have had the pleasure of altering that this Your Daddy's week. Are you using typewriter when he isn't looking??? AUNT BESSY. MAKERS OF FIVERS. B oulder. Dear find a Aunt Bessv,—Enclosed please postal note for El, being further instalment towards Our Lady of Perpetual "Fiver.Praying Succour's Keep on for that special intention. Dear CHALKEE. big Chalkee,—Thank you for the offering, worthy of %ther the feast of the of day, and ifPerpetual Succour last Sunthat special not yet intention has the want come to earth it is not for of being prayed for. AUNT BESSY. Dear W embley. butts Aunt I3essy,—I am returning and Bicycle. money on the I only Rainbow this sold friendbook. The rest five tickets in of were sold by a also mine, Miss L 5s. in honour Curtis. There is of ourdes, Our Lady bley, 2s. 2s. from Mrs. of Kinsella, Wemfrom Nfrs. ands and Is. Franklin, May. D S, You from, G. M. A. can send another book Dear G. M. s.tant A.,—You are a real contonic, and such thank you for clal batta worthy enlistii ones in your ever, „0n. own sPe_ The green 11,ve a books, howreal stickfast quality, and

Quairading. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing 5s. for Busbies, in thanksgiving to The Sacred Heart for two favours received, and I am praying for a very special favour. If it is granted, please God, I will remember the Busbies again. Hoping you will get more than the Thousand, and with kindest regards.—Yours A WELLWISHER. sincerely, Dear Wellwisher,—Many thanks for which the offering of thanksgiving, has been given to Our Lady of the Sacred Heart. I offered Holy Communion for your special intention this morning, not in anticipation of your promised remembrance again, but in gratitude for your constant goodness to the fund. AUNT BESSY.

SHOULD SANTh' t-rDOUGALL PROPoSE To MARY SNOCGINS ON AUGUST 151u -

Yes: Nieces and Nephews, Sacred Heart School, Highgate El 0 0

Votes. No: Nemo

when I tell you there are still 3 odd tickets to be disposed of before I can say the Bicycle is a success. you will understand my joy at being asked to send another book. AUNT BESSY.

.

0 0

generous offering, as well as the good wishes which I hope will come true. AU NT BESSY.

Mount Hawthorn. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Kindly place enclosed 5s. to help on the Fiver in honour of Our Lady of Lourdes, in Youanmi. thanksgiving for favour received. I Dear Aunt I3essy,—It is very kind great only wish I could help your of Mr. Micawber to join me in a vote work further. of thanks to the Little Flower for her A GRATEFUL MOTHER. first "Rose." Perhaps he will say Mother,—Wishes Grateful Dear a word on my behalf again as the sec. count in heaven when they concern ond 'bloom" is far bigger and brighter what belongs to Almighty God, so that than the first, and much too beautiful I think He will surely supplement for the gratitude of—Your humble seryour desire for this work by granting EFFIE H. vant, it the necessary support. I am very to see that Our Lady of LourDear Effie H.,—Thank You for help- pleased her place in the hearts of my had des honour Fiver in ing to complete the and I trust She will reCornerites, Also, forof the Saint of the Roses. offerings and give you your compense give an old lady who has a weakness further cause for thanksgiving. , for romances, blit if Mr. Micawber was .AUNT BESSY. a lady and Effie H. a gentleman, I • w ould conclude from your letter and Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sending El the tone of "his." that the first Rose Ten shilhelp finance the Fivers. to was your engagement, and the second for the Little Flower, in thankslings bloom her naming of the day??? All giving for favours received and ten that would then remain for me to say shillings in honour of Our Lady of would be "God bless you, my children." Sacred Heart in memory of my the AUNT BESSY. son, W.L. R.I.P. GRANDMA. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please Dear Grandma,—It is refreshing to It is in find 10s. for the Busbies. find that the Grandmas are still young thanksgiving to The Holy Family for to take their place in the Corenough every favours received. With good it is also my happy experience ner, and wish for future success.—Yours sinto find that nearly all of them have a GRATEFUL. cerely, long stocking somewhere, so I am deDear "Grateful"---The Holy Famlighted to think you are no excepily's "Fiver" _being the family affair tion, and I thank you very gratefully of the Calingiri Trio, I have taken the The for helping on the two Fivers. liberty of placing your offering to the Little Flower was complete when your Fiver in honour of Our Lady of the letter arrived, so I have given the 10s. Sacred Heart, as I am quite sure the you sent for her Fiver to help on St. other two Heavenly Members of the Gabriel, as that Archangel takes a Holy Family will smile on that arrangreat interest in Nedlands Carmel. gement. I am very grateful for your AUNT BESSY.

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Bulwer-street, Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enclosed 10s., butts of one book of tickets, and two Pinkies. Kindly send two more cards and another book of tickets as soon as possible. God bless you and the Cause.—As ever, your loving helper, A CLIENT OF OUR UADY OF PERPETUAL SUCCOUR. Dear Client of Our Lady,--.-You were very prompt with the return of butts and cards, and may le bon Dieu keep your enthusiasm at white heat for the next seven months, for then, surely you should see the desired result of all your co-operation and zeal. I hope Our Lady of Perpetual Succour sends you a' real feast gift to recompense your fidelity to Her. AUNT BESSY. Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Here I am with my weekly letter to you, also my 5s. for the Bushiese Scheme.—Yours sincerely, A FRIEND. Dear Friend.—Noting the unfailing appearance of your weekly letter with its financial enclosure, I am going. to give you a responsibility from next week, namely, that of making the Fiver in honour of Our Lady, Mother of the Divine Shepherd. Of course, if the parsley Crop fails, or the cows go on strike and things like that, I will relieve you of this. but as it is now 5s. weekly will more than complete the Fiver by the end of December, and I am sure you will love Our Lady even under that rather unfamiliar title. Art willing? AUNT BESSY. Bushie Bessy Comes Home. Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Just a few lines to let you know I am still here. Don't get a shock when you read this, and see who it is from. I have been very ill for a long time, and that is why I have not written, so I hope you will let me become your niece once again. I was in great hopes of sending you a Fiver, but I have been in hospital for ,o long that my cash is nearly gone. However, I enclose three cards from the old Brigade and 7/6. and wish you e very success for the Thousand. I s till say the seven Hail Marys for your work.—Your loving niece, BUSHIE BESSY. Dear Bushie Bess y,—A thousand welcomes back to the Corner, which your past support has often kept from t oppling over and falling flat, and the fact that you have been so ill excuses You completely. Now that you are home there is only a certain Mrs. Maria Blobbs and a few other celebrities aue to return, and please God, we will see a great reunion for the Corner's 7th. Birthday on the feast of the Assumption. As the Brigade work for the year to which those cards belonged is past history, I have given the 7/6 to make the Fiver for Our Lady of Lourdes. in thanksgiving for your recovery and your return, and I hope She will k eep you well now—vou do your part by not overdoing things. A UNT BESSY 14 Tuart-street, Bunbury. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Just in case you think I have forgotten the Corner, I am writing to ask for another book of tickets in the Rainbow Bicycle. Pat has filled the book of tickets, and I am enclosing the butts and 5s. 'Thank you very much for the lovely holy oicture you sent us. We are remembering to say a prayer every night inr your Thousand. I hope you did rot show Pat's letter to Sister Lucy, because Mum wrote it.—Your loving niece, CHRISSIE FRAYNE. Dear Chhissie,---Pat's angel must have been whispering to me the day I met Sister Lucy, because every tim• I thought about pulling her letter out of my pocket to show it to Sister I fcrgot which pocket it was in, so it must have been the angel, don't you think? Sister is thrilled because you have

DEMAND SWAN BRAND PR ODUCTS FROM ALL LEAD ING GROCERS-

THE RECORD

TWENTY-SIX proved such frue blues, and I an FO delighted at the thought of that spe• cial prayer every night that ev,?ri the sight of 3,700 tickets still ,)ri the shelf hasn't the power to give me indigesPlease thank Pat tor s‘itting tion. ard the other book filled so quickly, thank you, too, for asking fL new -)ne. AUNT BESSY. 135 Glendower-street, Highgate. Dear Aunt Bessy,—All the girls iii our class vote for Sandy to get Mary Snoggins to say Yes, because we think he will be happy. Sister said he will help the Bushies all the same even if Love he gets married. Good-bye. IRENE MALONE. from, to Dear Irene,—Sandy wishes me thank you for voting so generously to help him to propose to Mary Snoggins, but I am very sad about it, as I am sure once he is married and growing tomatoes up at Darwin, he will he too Still, he busy ever to help us again.

Not only as a last tribute to the memory of a beloved friend, but as a comfort to t hose who are left to mourn.

HARRISON 1.*? DAWSON 109 BARRACK STREET U RGENT ORDERS

AECIPit0 SPECIALISTS

PHONE 83853 87784

IN FUNERAL DESIGN

GLASS

mightn't have to propose yet. AUNT BESSY. 90 Adelaide-street, Fremantle. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please accept me as one of your Cornerites. I am eleven years of age, and my friend, Fay Reale, has lately joined your Union. I go to November, Mass every morning in May, and during Lent. I have just come out from the Infectious Disease Hospital as I have had diphthtria.-Yours sincerely, BETTY ROSS. Dear Betty,—Come right in and sit out of the draught, and we hope you will find this Corner so sunny that you will never get diphtheria again. You must be an excellent little lady to go to Mass so often, and Wet Blanket wants to know if you refrain from eating lolly-pops during Lent and November also? AUNT BESSY.

Thursday, June 23, 1938 ,

niece, so I am writing to ask your permission to join your Brigade. I am ten years old and attend the convent We had a visit from the Inschool. spector yesterday, so I hope we get Will you please send good results. me a book cf tickets on the Bicycle, and I will do my best to sell them for you. I will now conclude my letter, hoping you will have room for--Yours sincerely, NORMA SCREAIGH. Dear Norma—There is room and to spare for a dozen little girls like you, and as you come from York the welcome is extra warm, especially as you have promised to do your best to inake our Rainbow Bicycle popular. AUNT BESSY.

P.O.. Gwalia. Dear Aunt Bessy,—We are sending you a postal note for 7/6 from the Convent Leonora children of the 63 Bulwer-street, Perth. School. iOn Friday afternoon we had Dear Aunt Bessy,—Just a few lines and a penny concert, also skipping to tell you I have not written to you We are all pleasother competitions. for a long time, but I am very glad I ed to help the Scheme.—Your loving am one of your nieces, so that I can niece, GLORY MOSCONI. help you with the Bushies. I have Dear Glory,—Little Leonora is well brought back my card and the halfthe Bushies' Map this year, thanks on crown, and I hope you will get the Convent the to all the children of Thousand before Christmas. Lots of School, and to the "holy grown-ups" love, from your little niece, who are encouraging you to be so genBETTY McINE RNEY. Tiddles. Wet Dear Betty,—The doctor has been erous and unselfish. I are thinkand Sandy and Blanket very worried about me almost for too, but eighteen months, because he said my ing of having a ld. concert certain of heart missed a beat every time I the trouble is we can't be getting any audience, and then, we're emptied my mail bag. Then on the day your letter came in last week the all too old to skip. AUNT BESSY. beat came back to my heart again, so — is must have been your absence that Harrogate, Calingiri. was playing up with it. Probably Dear Aunt Bessy,----Thank you for I will be grand now, but he sure and "The Record," write three times between this and putting my birthday in and for writing me such a nice letter. Christmas, because I don't want you to It is raining to-day and we cannot go be blamed if my heart stops altogether The half-crown was very welcome, and to football, but I think the rain is Daddy better than all the football. thank you for filling the card. had all his teeth out in Perth the L' NT BESSY. He looks so funny withother day. out them. I received a lot of preAvon Terrace, York. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sure you sents for my birthday. I had to go to school on the 1st.. but on the next will be glad to enrol 'another little day I stayed home. I had a good time. Daddy, Mummy and Dick said I was their Queen, and Mummy said she wished I was still her little blueeyed babe, instead of being a great big girl nearly as tall as Mummy herself. Thank Sandy, Wet Blanket and Tiddles for their kiss, and I send one each back to them. Love and xxxoo to yourself from—Your loving- niece, MARGARET THACKRAY.'

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108 1st. Avenue, Mt. Lawley. Dear Aunt Bessy,—We have a lot of pennies to send you, and we had such lovely dips. We will all vote Yes for Sandy to propose to Mary Snoggins. but we do not like him to go away for good. Will he come back again? Tell him all his chums wish him good luck f. orn the boys and from—Your loving nephew, SIDDY.

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Dear Margaret,—Congratulations on the lovely and satisfying celebration of your birthday. and though I sympathise with Mummy in seeing her baby growing up so quickly. I am sure you will make up for that by being doin),, a great big help to her, and your share of the housekeeping, be. cause even good Queens like to be helpful as well as ornamental you know. Wait until Daddy gets his new dining-room furniture in, and he'll he the handsomest member of the family. AUNT BESSY.

BOAT FOR ROTTNEST AND GARDEN

Dear Siddy,—It's awfully splendid of all of you to have had the balloon and ld. dips in order to help poor Sandy in his hour of need. IT doesn't really want to propose to Mary, but his father and mother wish him to% and he, being a good boy, wants to please them. I can't say if he will ever come back to us again once he gets married, because I think, he will have to stay on the bit of land at Darwin and bring up tomatoes and sugar cane. but we can only hope for the best. I feel sad this week, as Sandy only wanted to keep on being a little boy, and he can't help being twenty-one. AUNT BESSY,

PERTH'S LEADINg PROVISIONMERCHANTg

Dear Peggy,—Ifs neve7 too late to make a start in the right direction. and though I must own tc) being very pleased with the card and the two and six, I was charmed with you for being so good as to fill it yourself, and thank you very much. A 1- N T BESSY.

F BOULDER AND 11UNBURY

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BIRTHDAY Mary Harris, MarieGREETINGS TO McNeill, Dorothy Foley, Vern.oica Morris, Stasie Dennis Heath. My Dear Six,—Greetings merry bright to each of you, and our and wishes that all the blest graces best of ven and the best joys of earth heei crown the anniversaries you will willbe celebrating in the course of the con ing week. Two namesakes of Blessed Lady, you, dear Mary Out and Marie, will be dreaming dreams about the 27th., so if all those dreams con true you should have two ham hears on the evening of your date, and I I can scarcely credit that it changed you, Mary, into "Sweet Seventeen' Veronica, the Book says you will be Eleven on the 28th., and that date be longs to you also, Dorothy, and it makes you Twelve, and when I see that you, dear Stasia, will be Sixteen on the 29th., it makes me realise that in keeping count of my nieces and nep hews ages I am forgetting how old I am growing myself. Dennis, you an the only nephew in this week's group, and I do hope you are not shy at fina ing yourself surrounded by such a bevy of feminine coyness. However, as the 1st. of July makes you Thirteen, I think you would be quite equal to toasting your fair companions, not for breakfast. vou know, but to wish theffi. long life and happiness, and that is what, with God's blessing, I wish you AUNT BESSY. all.

Dear Aunt Bessv,—This is the first

card I have ever done for the Bushies. I hope you will be pleased with this card.—I remain, yours lovingly, PEGGY O'BRIEN.

JOHN WILL512

/

SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: PURE TOMATO SAUCE.

Pank & aubman L IMITED . L PERO STREET, BARRACK 64 Phone

Thursday, June 23,

THE RECORD

1938.

Committee to Save Holy World

Sepulchre

TWENTY-SEVEN

Our Catholic Schools and Colleges .4.41+#41,0

DOMINICAN LADIES' COLLEGE,

GIVE YOUR CHILDREN

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A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.

Loreto Convent

"Osborne"

Claremont

BOARDING AND DAY COLLEGE, The School provides a sound education on modern lines in all branches of study. The pupils are prepared for all examinations. The School is beautifully situated between Ocean and River. in extensive grounds, with fine playing fields and private Swimming Pool in River. T elephone. F2135 Apply— MOTHER SUPERIOR.

international, inter -religiAn has been formed ous committee save the Holy Sepulin Paris to Jerusalem, one of chre Basilica, most precious posChristianity's threatened with desessions, now struction. Basilica has The 800-year-0ld by the public b een closed to the in a being as authorities , British liable to and condition angerous d collapse. "The danger is such that immediate action must be taken," states the newly formed committee in its preliminary appeal. "It concerns the saving of a sanctuary regarded as an inheritance of civilisation, whose fate must interest even those unaffected by its evangelical interest; it concerns the preventing oi the risk of one day 'seeing it just a mass of ruins. "The centuries of our struggle against Islam, the centuries of our dealings with it to-day find a new voice and that voice begs us not to permit the ferment of destruction to work its havoc on the building which, since Charlemagne, has been a centre of attraction for the whole Christian world." Secretary of the committee is, the Marquis de MullThe organisers are M. Georges Goyau, permanent secretary of the French Academy; General Weygand end General Gouraud ; MM. Henry Bordeaux, Abel Bonnard. Emile Male, Louis Gillet and Andre Bellessort, all Academicians ; M. Paul Claudel,. the French A mbassador: and M. Rolanc Dorgeles, the novelist. A

down-and-out actor was passing a Police station. His eye caught a post. er y ing "Man Wanted or Murder. ' well," he e turning into sighed the station, do tilt-I get something better:,

St, Joachim's C onvent

• l VICTORIA PARK B SISTERS OF MERCY) . OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Excellent Kindergarten Accom modation.

ST. OFPATRICK'S CONVENT MERCY, 13UNBURY. B PARDING

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SCHOoL ,,, '"ularYYOUNG LADIES FOR . English . 14avitg Education; JuntoT ".°11s;

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St. Joseph's College

Mt. Barker ANNUAL CATHOLIC BALL. The annual Catholic Ball, which took place in Mt. Barker on June 6, wa'3 one f the most successful balls, both socially and financially, ever held in the district. It was the best and most popular ball of the year so far, and is not likely to be surpassed in its success. Within recent years this ball has been the greatest achievement on the part o f the social committee towards the alleviation of the church debt, and should spur them on to further successes in the future. The ball was attended by about 250 people, all of whom went away satisfied that they had had a most enjoyable night. The music was supplied l)y the very popular dance orchestra Allie Simmonds, of Albany, whose rtlidering of all the latest hits of the day, with plenty of swing and rythym, was loudly applauded and encored. It e.- !s due to the popularity of this orchestra that such a large crowd came from Albany to attend the ball. Besides Allie Simmonds. at the piano, two outstanding members of the orchestra were Mrs. King (violinist) and Mr. Walker (saxophonist). The duties of M.C. were ably carried out by Mr. C. Falconer. • Rev. Father Holohan, was Present at t he ball, and in the course of the evening expressed his g:atitude to all present for the wonderful support given to the ball from all parts of the district. He congratulated the organising committee, under the capable sec:-etaryship of Miss E. Collins, and thanked them for their untiring efforts to insure success during the time which preceded the ball. The committee was fellows: Mrs. F. P. Collins (presi'lent ). Miss E. Collins (secretary), Miss . Collins, Mrs. G. Duckett, Mrs. Kehoe, Mrs. S. Scott, Mrs. A. O'Neill and Mr.:. Dun woodie. A sumptuous supper was provided and smartly served to that great gatherilng by energetic workers. We are deeply grateful to all the ladies who helped in the supper room, for their night was rather one of work than of -pleasure, having such a crowd to cope w ith. We wish to express our gratitude also to all who sent doeat;flii, prid supper, and to each and everyone who helped to make the ball such an outstanding success. • Amongst those present were 'Mesdames S. Scott, L. Taylor. Tucker, F. Pugh, Hoeklev. Duckett, O'Neill, Keough, North, L. F. Stanley, King. W. W. Smith, Smith, Woods, Martin. Burnell, Skinner. C. Falccner, Duff, Toone. C Collins, Glover, Denwoodie, I. Adams, G. Walker, Fitzpatrick, Maxwell, Morrison, Mulkerin, F. P. Collins: Misses B. Jeffrey, Fay Rowe. I. Fovel, R. Scot*, Cooper, Gabbish, K. Stotthard, Sykes. R. Crispe. Mitchell, S. Smith, Evan5, Venn, P. Cross, Paul. O'Mara, J. Deere Eddy, Pavloyitch, N. Lack, Green, Burke. M. Brown, Cares, R. McDonald, Pettit, Allen, Herbert, G. Kehoe, Ball, E. Collins, R. Collins. V Haese, I. Haese, Jeffrey. Keen, E. Aurisch, Black, Green, Johnson. Drew, Dunn, Jordan, Patterson. B. Rendell, T. Steele, B. Lack, B. Jeffrey, N. L. O'Neill, V. Thomas, J. O'Neill. H. Hardieg, I. Adams.

There was no doubt about it, little Johnny hated going to school. "Why don't you like our school?" asked the teacher. "Oh," said Johnny. "it isn't so much the school: it's the principal of the thing."

Fremantle

(Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition.) . B OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL — KINDERGARTEN CLASS.

All Subjects Are Taught, including the Leaving Certificate. Healthy Situation; Tennis Courts; Basket Ball ; Swimming at South Beach, Etc. 4.4.041PJNINIP411 ,0•4.4NNINP,

', "Iona'

Presentation Convent

Mosman Park

LADIES' COLLEGE. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Delightful Situation, commanding magnificent views of the Swan River and Indian Ocean. Special facilities for all branches of Study. Pupils are prepared for University, Musical Examinations, etc. Beautiful gardens, shade trees: Eight Acres of Ground.

THE GOLDFIELDS BOARDING SCHOOL

St. Anthony's Convent of Mercy, Coolgardie Pupils are prepared for Teachers' Ex anim ations, University Examinations, Commercial Course, and for the Practical and Theoretical Musical Examinations. Branch Day Schools at Butler Street, Kalgoorlie, and Leonora. for further particulars apply to the— MOTHER SUPERIOR.

Christian Brothers' College - - FrEmanfe

III DAY scHpoL FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES, FROM 7 YEARS TO LEAVING CERTIFICATE. ONE OF THE LEADING OATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE STATE. .I.•. ATTENTION GIVEN TO PHYSICAL TRAINING, GYMNASTICS, •• . SWIMMING, TENNIS FOOTBALL, Etc. 1W For Prospectus, Ring L2903, oi apply to the— PRINCIPAL. 1111

Sacred Heart High School HIGHGATE

-

PERTH

(Conducted by Sisters Notre Dame Des Missions). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. PUPILS PREPARED ALL EXAMINATIONS. MONTESSORI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. , For _Prospectus apply— , 'Phone: B3810. REV, MOTHER PRIOREGS,

Christian Brothers' High School! HIGHGATE

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

'Phone: B5844.

St. Ildephonsus' College NEW

NORCIA

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

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itt1z,)1,c6:6:1D \g‘0 C ATHLEEN M .;110 11.1,reil (I.1N1::sIX I ha, issia19: :0tihI\art.els rosjhoeuseonal:eiioe lt.. t. Vicioria Station at 10.20 eti,c1.1\e.,. .Ihe date a.m. on .1...i-iday, May 6, A t 5 o'clock I and bi,ai-Lien the "Brighton" jumped in the The car a, X; wini‘ en ior Dieppe. .L 1i11111C- t was inclined L0 be temperanknal, so 1 took it lying l)le that i. it seemed only a matter no L\ n. iSoirm of minutes when we arrived at ini7iiities at the Dieppe. A tiring journey begins side A. the fr()ntier were French here, although the accommodation (mom.; h . hut it must 45 i mites to get rue have taken ‘\ as quiie luxurious. A train was though on leaving for St- Lazare and from tIi s )anish side. I 1‘ as thorthere I went by 'bus to Quai D'orsay Station, Paris. Paris.. had live hours to wait in this beautiful City of Fut:mains. „ILI li was intensely interesting to on at life here between the nours of 5 and 10 p.m. The boulcrowded. all ..vard cafes are Wines in all colours decorate the tables and they are centres of attraction for Monsieur and Madame, who can sit there for hours. Demonstrations of affection are not at all unusual, but who cares This is Paris. It is like a tonic to watch the gay abandon of these people: they have such a capacity tor enjoying life. I walked as far as my weary legs would carry me, saw a beautiful sunset. and \s ;Itched the Seine go to sleep. MISS McDONNELL— When her waters were perfectly still she caught the reflections of i, a pl. ,tninent member of the Chester. t , n 'lab. She left Perth last March the sunset and surrounding build- , )n an extended holiday to England, ings, and I looked on until the Ire!and, and the Continent. Another her entertaining letters will be pub dark stole a wonderful picture f ished in our next issue. from my ey.s. How beautiful Paris is! But I had to leave her A very comfort- ough)y searched and all . my at 10.20 p.m. able train soon started to carry money counted. Papers and signThen my finger -prints beme off to St. Jean-de-Luz, a very record, and finally I was a came c . g l long journey, made longer by the with a number over photographed fact that I had to be quite laughingly MV "dumb." travelling com- my head. My driver as Sing same the "Just panions were three gentlemen, remarked. know." you Sing who passed the time in undisturbBut one must expect this in a ed slumber, and two ladies who The offigave me a sense of security, but country that is at war. There courteous. very were cers little else. English not spoken bump of loteasence .b e cocnilaipl(m Ntti:(ausisa offi here! Morning came and with it look A lountains and valleys brilliant sunshine and glorious The hour. scenery. fingers their best at this deft With in us on down aii-rtehneeire s looked Mother Nature had arranged her l hidgrandeur, their tops multishades of green and divided What a challenge clouds. by them with low hedges, and thus den peaks must have for miles, spread across hills and these formidable during the days fields. I looked on at this crazy been to refugeesMercenary guides quilt work, a perfect specimen of o f the Terror. fortunes in must have made small Nature's art. pesethousand _Five About noon I heard "San John those days. fee. their Leos.- and I was at this part of tas was sometimes run. I the journey's end. to face for A t Irun I came face destruction Nearing the Frontier. the first time with the much. I had to •wait until 5 p.m. Tor of which we have heard so builhigs and the car that was going over the Streets of houses, offices: t rontier, so I introduced myself that had been banks and -01 testimony to St. jean and dived into a stood there in silent bars iron Charred quaint little eating house called i licendiarism. positive Grill Basque. Again 'the langu- and woodwork gave age difficulty. However, the chef 1:o lif)etdh. aitnitthie)tNi• rono (111-i)e:enr rnel-Cal.d nAlo)t, these c ame to my rescue in his cap and all see (Town, own, and I saw several courses g said to me, "You set on re were there before me. uildings, Frati.co, b I studied two adjoining tables by Reds when they knew of people who were enjoying 1(lev abnacr kn,g„. dTisloat onb.tilidifi,b an t hemselves immensely ; watched ‘,: bark, Sebastian• .1-aas • i This San the wines come and go—and still On to ,untouched by the. f acesd they were sober. Just an old old town ovely l ar in . the material sense French custom! Nv OWS In a.11 Then I looked around this lit- t he .,A tlantic, NVIliCh flsurrouriding , boob tle town which is so full of old lies sheltered by fit] beano' eVard world charm. I came to one of hills, making a boul e_ and trees ar! those churches, grey with age. A venues of in this that are such landmarks all over c afes line the streets back' e picturesqu the Continent. This one bore. and provide a a tablet with an inscription ap. ,(,rround. traffic at a • 0 parentiv in honour of the marW ith tourist there No • aid be, (13,fl riage of Louis XIV, Roy de s till, I thought e accomilw nding France et Navarre et Marie Ther- difficulty in fi Piac the • 1 in hotel ese D'autriche Infante d'Es- tion, bu-t every I

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THE RECORD

1938.

to SPAIN

TWENTY-NINE

'II0111t1N91 .

Not only was he a obtain - in Spain. phoned before IEspana. delightful man to know, but his ' been had at the Hotel ed a room in the hotel is a re- amazing intellect made him the guest genEv ery A few soldiers are here hope of the Right, and it is eral opinion here, had he lived, fugee. nvalescing. have become an outco imagine in a town like he would standing international personalY ou can normally the populathis, where 80,000, what an in- ity. I expressed a wish to meet Show Cards. Periodicals. LET OUR tion is about (12,000 from Ma- his family, so an Sappointment Cheque Books. Posters. refugees of flux Catalonia), has been made for 7 o'clock toBooklets, Cartons. from EXPERT 34,000 drid and Wedding Invitations Letterhead's. at the hotel is Senupon the place. The night. Also Christmas Cards. Direct Mail Stationery. YOU GUIDE of English wife Maeztu, the ora would have by taken care of Office Forms, Concert Tickets. poor are being a well who was Maeztu, Ramiro Committee. Social. IN YOUR Auxilio he t For Anythin,p: in Irintin,g month Button Day is known political writer and memT wice a people who can afford ber of the Cortes. He was murPRINTING held. The most generously and dered in gaol. PROBLEMS it respond provided food for the This morningI was at the office money • , this of the Vice Consul for Great BriNo beggars can be seen His typist is an. English Poor. streets now. tain. on the on Mon- girl, who had married a 'Spanish Food is plentiful, but for tea, army officer. He, too, was murdessert no. day's you have dinner, dered, and she is left with a baby say should I or rather PHONE She told There of four to look after. p.m. which takes place at 9 they the beginning me that at on week the in is another day were Government supporters. buz which meat is not .on the menu : they shared in the general disilluFour all this in aid of the soldiers. sionment when they realised that Immiumr far is it and customary, courses is Specialist in— FRANK J. BOSWELL actually too much for me. The waitress their Government was INSTALLATICNS; HOT STEAM EQUIPMENT, AND HOSPITAL took the crimes that condoning me. thinks the Senorita (meaning WATER, HEATING, VENTILATING, SEWERAGE WORK, AND of course) eats very little. I place between February and July, GENERAL PLUMBING. 1936. The Reds, she said, were halve everything. Tel. B2777, CORNER RUTH AND WILLIAM STREETS, PERTH. insane with hatred. She saw Sotelo Was. Idolised. W.A. Agent for K. G. LUKE, PTY., LTD., MELBOURNE. the burning of the churches (she I sit next to the table of the Suppliers of Hospital Equipment and Stainless Hospital Utensils. is not a Catholic by the way). Marquis de Valdeiglesias and his family. He was the founder and and witnessed the unfortunate reeditor of the Madrid paper, "La ligious being slaughtered along Epoca." His linotype operator with all those considered enemies was murdered at his post, and of the proletariat. The day after her husband was NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. TOHN OF GOD. SUBIACO the Marquis had to fly from Mamurdered, how a she described SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION drid shortly after to save 1- is own band of Reds were lounging on Convenient to SUBIACO and LEEDERVILLE Railway Stations life. and Trams. These people were personal the grass in front of her home. R ecent Additions consist ot a Fully -Equipped X-RAY DEPARTMENT When she made her first appearfriends of Calvo Sotelo, and they and CHILDREN'S WARD. Patients May Select Their Own Medical Advisers, told me how Sotelo was idolised ance outside, they rallied, "Hello, beauty. xvily don't von become a Unfinancial Patients may be admitted on Doctor's Recommendation. OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS. militia-woman?" This is the kind of brutality that characterised all the actions of these fiendish revolutionaries. 181 Rokeby Road - Subiaco Whole-Hearted Support for Only Prime Fresh Billed Meat Franco. Sold 'Phone: B3373 O ne has to be in Spain to appreciate the true position. At the NO Smoke outset a large number of people. Mosman Park • P articularly the Basques. were so M AKE US YOUR politically confury•' that they beBUTCHER. t ( T.HEQUALITY 011 NO Odour p_ opie H r 0tU orI SE lieved the flimsy i,romises of the t Reds concerning independence. W e Serve to • Try Our Sausages Satisfy. and allied themselves against —You'll Like NO Noise T Franco. They fled with fear at 29 STIRLING hem. HIGHWAY, • his approach. Nevertheless, now 'Phone: F3016. t hat the whole of the Basque ProNO Priming vince is in Nationalist hands, they realise their mistake and are giving the Franco Government their NO Pumping w holehearted support. But for the presence of soldiers B Y ORKarnesby Motors Ltd. you Nv ould never know there was and only one STREET STIRLING TERRACE, such a thing as a war is this counhalf-penny an . R.A.C. ALBANY. Contract Service Station. o-y. Life is normal and happy, Ford hour to run and as I type, six stories high, I Repair Distrkt Dealers. Specialists: PIrkins Engineered can hear the laughter of children Lubrication. Tourist in the streets below and the noisy Liormation. little trams, that now two sizes 9, Kerosene too small, fly to and fro packed SPEND Gas ALL YOUR with people. If one thing has HOLIDAYS AT All one has to do with a "Radix" Stove is to fill the oil impressed me more than another, A no pumping, no priming, light it and leave it container, it is the total lack of bitterness, C LBANY HOTEL OMPLETELY even the cheerfulness, with which no pre-heating and the "Radix" continues to operate free A ND RENOVATED "rages. REFURNISHED people speak of their troubles. from smoke, odour or noise—then--the running cost is r T Tariff, £2 10s. Per Week. They a halfpenny per hour. only are full of admiration for NIcEWEN. Proprietor Franco, in fact the Generalissimo, Already many hundreds of "Radix" Stoves are in use in as they call him, is more than adestern Australia and every one is giving absolute satisW C. Prior mired; he is deeply loved. As one faction . . . instal a "Radix." -Funeral Director lady assured me, if he came to San Pr ivate ALBANY. Sebastian, the people would simMortuary. Motor Vehicles 'Phone Charges ply go "mad." Moderate. 215. A lbany, Mt. I am now on my xvay to BurBarker, Denmark and D gos. istricts. A ddios!

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THE RECORD

THIRTY

KEADING FOR Living with the Church Sunday, June 26: Third Sunday after Pentecost. Semi-double. White. 2, SS. John and Paul, Martyrs. 3, Sacred Heart Octave. 4, St. John the Baptist - Octave. Creed. Sacred Heart Preface. Monday, June 27: Sacred Heart Semi-double. White. Octave. 2, St. 'John the Baptist Octave. Sacred creed. 3, B.V.X. Heart Preface. Tuesday, June 28: St. Irenaeus, Double. Bishop and Martyr. 2, Sacred Heart OcRedtave. 3, St. John the Baptist Creed. Vigil. 4, Octave. Last Sacred Heart Preface. Gospel of Vigil. Wednesday, June 29: SS. Peter Double and Paul, Apostles. of first class with octave. Red. Octave. 2, Sacred Heart Preface of Apostles., Creed. Thursday, June 30: Com.y^,am-;;.ation of St. P.1,.0. Apostle. Douh;e-rra;or. Red. 2, St- Peter, Apostle. Apostles' Creed. Preface. Friday, July 1 : Feast of the Precious Blood. Double of. First Class. Red. 2, St. John the Baptist Octave. Creed. Preface of the Cross. Saturday, July 2: Visitation of B.V.M. Double of Second Class. White. 2. SS: Processus and Martinianus, Martyrs. Creed. B.V.M. Preface.

END OF THE JOURNEY. I trace the vagrant tracks my feet have made Through hush of snow and many a spring rain's patter How much untravelled path is yet to • go? — Or does it matter?

Thursday, June 23, 1938,

THE HOME A Liturgical Catechism

Liturgical Colours. O. What was the colour of the first vestments worn at Mass? • A. The colour of the first vestments worn at Mass was white, the colour of the civil dress of the So many feet of wayfarers I knew Were brought to pause just here. And period. now I wonder— O. What led to a variety of colThis twilight t'zne of reverie and of ours being introduced? moods— A. The variety of colours that ls it much longer? now exists is due to the love of symbolism that characterised the Middle Ages, .and was introduced ' between the 9th. and the 12th. centuries. O. What are the liturgical colours? A. The liturgical colours are white, red. green, violet and black. • Q. Are any other colours allowed? A. Cloth of gold is allowed as ,a substitute for white,. red and green; cloth of silver as a substitute for white; blue is permitted in Spain in Masses of the Immaculate Conception, and rose colour in cathedral churches on the Third Sunday of Advent and Fourth Sunday of Lent. Q. What does white sytnbolise? A . White is the symbol of joy, purity and innocence. absolute or restored, and is used on Feasts of Our Divine Lord, Our Blessed Lady, of the Angels, of ConThis I recall He had journeyed far one fessors, Holy Women who are d ay: not martyrs, and on Sundays Then, weary and kind, talked by a a fter Easter. deep well's rim. Q. What does red symbolise? So I should like to rest me at the end, And talk with ITim. A. Red, the natural colour of — Patrick J. Carroll. C.S.C. blood and of fire, is the symbol of love: suggests the effusion of blood shed by the ardour of charity, and is used at Pentecost, on Feasts of the Holy Cross and of f art vrs. Q. What does green symbolise? A. Green symbolises hope. and is used on the Sundays after Epiphany and Pentecost; this last

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s t.() Sunday seeks ;),:oulirishwhhio unceasingly Precious Blood with tir Nvounds will be safe of against all p erils and difficulties of this nithe j,. crable life. lvionday: To live s ence is the only in Cod's preway to tion. When we lose periec. sight of H im we walk in the dark, we choose shadows for substances, w e fall into snares are exposed to ourand errors,we enemies, our infirmities, etc. Tuesday: Love sleeping, slumberswatches, and, not; when ‘yeary it is not tired; when s traitened it is not when frightened it is constrained; not ed ;' but, like a bright fl disturb. ame and a torch all on fire, it mounts up. w ards. W ednesday:* I have in s ee,Is ot every vice; thereme the is ont. that I am not capable of not coil mitt)ng-. Only the grace of Go pre cuts me from failing into th at yss. How humiliating this It is a thought that should make ever the holiest souls ashamed. . . . humble people are n ever scandalised; they knob t heir own weakness too well: they know that they themselves arc close to the edge of the precipice and they are so afraid uf he precipice and they are so a fraid of falling over that they are not at all astonished to see others do so. Thursday: The conquest of a c;i‘ is of less importance to US t han a victory gained over our Friday : Wisdom is often near cr when we stoop than when ID st./a 1". Sri t urdav: True confidence doe not consist in the sentiment, hu Do you wish t ;n the will. ,ii silee t it.1 God. Then have Coll Itrits

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Advertising Rates Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, and Bereavement Notices, 3s an insertion. These advertisements must be cevtified to by some respectable person. Reports of Funerals charged for at l'6 per inch. single column (about 50 words i one inch). Weddings, including single column photo blocks, with report, 10/6: double column photo blocks, with report, E1 Is; three column photo. blocks, with report. If 10s. For Sale, TG Let, Situations Wanted and Vacant, and Hoard and Residence, one insertion (not excLeding 20 words), 1/6. Reduced rate for several insertions Paragraph Advertisements, 9d. per line, single column. School Results must be covered by letter of authorisation, and must be Typewritten or in Block Letters. CONTRACT RATES for general advertising on application to the Advertising Manager. The Management reserve the right to refuse any advertisement it deems objectionable, and accepts no responsibility for any loss sustained from errors which may appear in advertisements. All enquiries corcerning Advertisements should be addressed to the Advertising Manager. "The Plcorcl." 450 Hay-street, Perth, West Austra1;a

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We celebrate the feast of his nativity on Saturday. June 25.

portion of the liturgical year represents the time of our pilgrimage to H.eaven during which we hope for reward. Q. What does violet symbolise? A. Violet symbolises penance, and is used in Masses of the Season during- Advent and from Easter, Septuagesima to in Quarter Tense, for Vigils outside Eastertide and at Rogations. 0. What does black symbolise? A. Black symbolises mourning, and is used at Masses for the Dead and on Good Friday.

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Society of St. VIII The Women's(Inc.), are urgentll c ent de Paul clothing of surpluschildren's, 139, in need y,romen's, discardec peeially bedding, or SocletY e ttes, beds. The furniture. list el pieces ofpresent a waiting 111075 h as at Please ring abovi needy poor. parcels to the Britist address or 46 South Perth. -street, S ociety Room, Barrack Chambers.

Vir S t. of Society urgently In T he is clothing to Paul de ent c -off need of leftwants of the d15. the be s u'1P1,7 Parcels triaYStove t ressed. Western llington arid left at the e 1363°7 C o.. corner Wring -streets, or collected. ueen Q will be a nd they

Thursday, June 23,

Obituary las.

ELLEN RYAN. THE ,LATE Monica's, Moonee. of St. The parishthe Melbourne "Tribune, ponds, saysof one of its most generous was bereft thorugh the sudden death Mrsoners Jamespgishi Ellen Ryan, of 11 St. Thursday, . on Ponds. of street, Moonee retired apparently in May 18, She Wednesday night, and on ood health in the morning it was called passed away peacegwhen that she had found her sleep. Mrs. Ryan h.td on attended a card folly in previous afternoon. the s, and the news Monica St. at Par tv- death was a tremendous shock f her friends. of her oto all deceased, lady was born at Mulhe T Kilkenny, Ireland, and linavat, County Australia as a child with in rrived a late John and May her parents theresided for many years and elahunty, D was and Geelong. She at Ballarat Ryan J. James Mr. late the married to Geelong, and, with her at St. Mary's, to Melbourne to take came usband, h licence of the International over the Exhibition-street. which was in Hotel, and Mrs. Mr. when 1922, until retained privately at Moolive to retired Ryan Ryan died in nee Ponds, where Mr. Ryan 1928. The late Mr. and Mrs. their benefacwere most generous in many tions to St. Monica's, amongst nucleus the £5,000, being ations m St. of the building fund of the present Monica's Church. The Corpus Christi College and other Catholic institutions and charities benefited to a very gener; ous extent. The sympathy of all is • extended to her sister, Miss E. Delahunty, who has been Mrs. Ryan's constant companion for many years, and to Mr. T. and Miss G. Delahunty, and also to her other sisters, Mrs. J. Stavt and Mrs. C. Musk, who both reside in Western Australia. The funeral, which followed Requiem Father Mass, celebrated by Rev. O'Neill, was largely attended, the last prayers were re,cited at theangraveside by Rev. Father Kealv from St. George's, Carlton. R.I.P.- ' ("The Record" extends to the bereaved relatives its deep sympathy, and particularly to those resident in Western Australia. Mrs Musk is generous donor of a valuable property the of seventeen thousand acres at Bindunk to the Christian Brothers, to be worked in conjunction i with the Tardun Farm Scheme, and n connection with which the first batch of youne Catholic boos under the new T Immigration Scheme is already on Scheme its from England. ) , FEAST OF THE IVrOST PRFrIOUS BLOOD. Friday, July 1.

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THE RECORD

1

,/ , WILLIAM SNELL. R FUNERAL unerala DIRECTOR Conducted in any Of State. P Part rivate 2 4ri Service Chapel : THE CRESCENT.

C

entral • • • • atholic Library

During the week the sale of the newly published catalogue has been very satisfactory. subscribers expressing great pleasure with both the lay ut and appearance. The following books have been added since the publication of the catalogue:-.---

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THIRTY-ONE

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Funeral Furnishers ARTHUR J. PURSLOWE & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS

CHESTERTON CLUB The women of the Chesterton Club have been invited to join in the annual Retreat of the women of the Newman Society, to be held at Loreto Convent, Osborne, the first week in September, that is from the 3rd. to the 5th. It is hoped that all members will make this Retreat and they are earnestly re. quested to communicate as soon as possible with Miss L. Johnston, Chesterton Book Shop, Pier-street, signifying their intention to do so or otherwise. Study Groups. Study group meetings are now being held regularly. The meeting times and leaders of the various groups are:— Women's Group (Miss E. Curran) : Tuesdays. 8 p.m. Chesterton Group (Dr. V. H. Webster) : Thursdays, 8 p.m. Industrial Movement Group (Mr. L R. Parker): Thursdays, 8 p.m., at "The ReCord" Office, 450 Hay-street, Apologetics Group: Members will be notified individually of meetings until a regular date can be arranged. Church and State and Early Church History Group (Mr. P. D. Lane) : Mondays, at "The Record" Office, at 8 p.m. E xcept where otherwise indicated, groups meet in the Club Rooms, 36 Pier-street.

:-lead Office and Service Chapel : 20 Antiove Street, North Perth. Phone B 2649. Branch Office and Service Chapel : 664 Newcastle Street. Leederville. James Street, Guildford. 289 Albany Road. Victoria Park.

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Donald J. Chipper and Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HEAD OFFICE: 1023-27 HAY STREET, PERTH, MT. LAWLEY OFFICE: 735 Beaufort Street, Corner 1st. Avenue Tel.: 113232 and 113772. Day and Night Service, Under Personal Direction of MR. DON CHIPPER.

Bowra & O'Dea Undertakers GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERs MOTOR VEHICLES. FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE. Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. 'Phone: B4308: Private 'Phones: B2938 and B3388,

mportance of Study. I Study as a means of achieving the aim of the club—the restoration of all things in Christ—comes second only t.) prayer; and the committee would like to see every member of the club an active member of one study group The group leaders can always be got in touch with, at the Chesterton Club. 36 Pier-street.

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JOHN Rodoreda CHINA, GLASSDYNON & co AND not W ARE IMPORT4S. O TLEY PLACE, STREET ( Rear ofOff MURRAY. Savoy Hotc, Convents, and Schools Colleges, 4414%4 Specially Catered tor Price Lists and Catalogue r)n A . pplication ' Phone 89651. L a te of

36 PIER Superior Stocks of SecondHand Books Bought and Sold. School Text Books a Specialty. JOIN THE

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Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth ESTABLISHED

1874

PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1938.

NO. 2,911.

SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.

This is the Atheists'Programme Delegates from Ten Countries to Attend London Anti-God Congress

"Employers Wlio Pay Le‘iv Wages Have Renounced Th eir Faith"

N outspoken article on un. rights and those of his family an. great- the other claims of natural employment—"the "Our society is ruled by gtt. est calamity"—and lfw wages, by Mgr. Henry Poels, rip- wrong notion of private right pears in a special number on possession. Hence sthoe era oru Attack on Religion is Chief Topic Haldane S. I. B. unemployment issued by "De neglecting the right f robtra: Tijd," the Catholic daily of Am- this fosters more and more which it is abuse of capitalism. changedTl ONCLUSIVE proof that the Anti-God Congress . sterdam a distinctly has ber Septem n this Londo in hold organisations have to osed prop thic Mgr. Pods, like Cardinal Lieby C. situation more or less, but, international character is provided by an article Guide," known well a is Lille, of nart, Literary long as the dictatorship of Cu: Bradlaugh Bonner, in the current issue of "The social apostle and a personal talism is not s. activitie list rationa to devoted ine n magaz y abolished,istheo the monthl in When friend of the Pope. Russia, Belgium, f o mass oyment -unempl Delegates are expected to at tend from 1910 the coal mines of I.imberg Germany (refugees), sight. France, Holland, Spain, Czechoslovakia, were discovered and the indusas well as countries, S witzerland, U.S.A., India, and other foreign trialisation of the province began, "It works as a corkscrew; it from all parts of Great Britain. Bishop the by ed the entrust was he with many men working that starts evident is it given, From the titles of the papers to be chief e labour on a Christian at low wages. When they sic, organis to the form to is icism, Cathol larly attack on religion, particu basis. He has kept Socialism ante ceed in getting decent wages, ma. topic of discussion. Communism at bay. cliinery takes their place, and to be subject the th. 1 1 the On writthe there are less workers. They T is proposed, states "Unemployment," says Mgr. "The Reality be will ed onsider c y-fifth be fed; hence the taxes to Twent must the er, to hold In the Pods, "cannot be willed b. God." Ethic." which the possessors of the ma International Congress of it a Secular reports will be made "Unemployment is the greatest chines pay their qutoa; a new Freethinkers next September in a ft ernoon Freethought calamity which can come down of n situatio the on has ss stimulation for them to have London. No such Congre countries, not only on a nation. People of goodwill, more machines going, to produce t differen in that since d Englan in been held but of Asia, Africa, anxious to find work, are turned more -and nd . . .to dismiss more cmof 1887; and it is hoped to make o f Europe, Zea• into "desperadoes.' Mass-unemNew and lia Austra rica, Ame a. brilplo e this coming Conference as reports will be con- ployment is in glaring contrast liant and as successful as any of land. These "If the overlordship of capital 12th. the anity. with on not Christi tinued it. d precede have which those were to disappear, this would degreat a have to ads e l hoped is t I In the past these Coogresscs O f course, I have nothing to be Socialism, for Socialism and speeches will be have been actively supported by monstration "Freethought and say on the economic and tecl!- to State-capitalism, which brings on leading men, such .as Ludwig delivered nical faults which may cause un- no solution. le for Peace and LibStrugg ment in Buchner, Ernst Haeckel, Wil- the employment. but, as a priest. I 'To fight unemploy cr vision helm Ostwald, Berthelot, Loin- erty." defects l the n to can spiritua point Christia Holland, a gs will meetin all to ission Adm shotii Hector on, broso, Sergi, Salmer which bring forth the present the economical question only. Denis, Aristide Briand, Edouard be by ticket Great industry has set in, be created. Enthusiasm for tit., evil. Supporters. ,e Herriot, T. G. Masary-k, Edward subject to the banking system; it Christian principles is needed,t ed promis have ng followi Communists The Benes, TheoPhile Braga, Arriga, liberal enthusiasm of the of the President of Hon- bears the stamp Thi Emile Combes, A. Ford, the bro- their support: was sep. for their ideal republic. by religion which school the Edouard Herriot ; to show will thers Iecius, Herbert Spencer our, Monsieur arated from social intercourse. Christian vision N. H. Mr. , Bowen ie Marjor . respo! Miss terrible and Henry Maudsley, as well as Stanton The Manchester school thought employer what a disinis Dr. Cohen. sman Brail Brad in Moncure Conway, Charles that science would take the place sibilitv rests on him and Colt, Dr. E. J. Dinywall, Prof. P. of religion. Lima, workmen. laugh, Magalhaes ing one of his Sargant Florence, Prof. J. C. Fluothers. "Too many Catholics were of gel, Mr. J. P. Gilmour, Prof. J. B. the opinion that religion was to Goulburn LanceProf. ; Aliens. S. Haldane, F.R.S. New Bishop of be and d the to sacristy confine LaurMr. ; F.R.S. n, Delegates are expected to at- lot Hogbe Those adsKeith, the family circle. tend from Belgium, France, Hol- ence Housman, Sir Arthur by ers, paying low tian employ Levy, H. land, Spain, Czechoslovakia, Ger- Prof. H. J. Laski, Prof. ti.eir wages, ced have renoun SomerW. Mr. , many (refugees), Russia, Swit- Mr. F. S. Marvin faith. McJoseph Mr. am, Maugh other set zerland, U.S.A., India, and "And not only on religion. but foreign countries, as well as from Cabe, Mr. H. W. Nevinson, on social relations, did they also d Bertran Vivian Phelips, Mr. all parts of Great Britain. have wrong notions. What •N' C Mrs. Wells. G. H. Mr. has Russell, The programme which a is to-day of circus have kind 74 others. and, , Whale as d is d Winifre been provisionally arrange with trained wild animals, but of ry secreta the of address The follows: not a society built in the laws 4 On September 9, a reception the Organising Committee is 4, social justice, which take into acFleet Court, n's held Johnso 5 and 6 and social evening will be count the dignity of man, his E.C.4. n, Lion 'Londo Red street, at Conway Hall, It is hoped Square. London. that full advantage will be taken of this opportunity to make the acquaintance of the leading foreign Rationalists as well as to THE DISCOVERY OF COFFEE meet English fellow Freethinkprobe Refreshments will ers. HE Government of Brazil so much to his liking that he revided; there will also be music will shortly issue a stamp turned to Brazil, his native land, and speeches. emorating the Fran- with a few grains in his luggage. comm The Congress proper will open ciscan monk who introduced the First attempts failed in Northern on September 10 in Conway Hall. cultivation of coffee into Brazil, Brazil, but were rapidly successAP°st°11c opening A fter the President's Excellency the last TOr'„ and thus provided the nation with ful in the south, where the cofon given he will is papers ch, d H spee announced ; the source of its future wealth. fee plantations soon extende had appoil01 the subject of "Science and the Coffee had been produced for the over vast hitherto unproductive Delegate ,°1 Pope Gt.tire the Churches." In the afternoon ad- first time in French Guiana. situ- tracts of land. To-day Brizil's day that Terence Mc of Rev. shop ht , "Youth ight on given be dresses will of coffee production has reached the Rownsville, to be Bi coast ated on the Atlantic the ht," -thoug Free and Schools the succession to Fran- colossal figure of 77 million hags. T Father a. Americ Latin will urn, in and in the evening a meeting cesco Palheta, who was on a visit which is two-thirds of the world's b Barry. r. he held on "The Menace of the D n. productio tasted the infusion, and found it Vatican." , at "The Reco ro" Office. 450 Hay Street. Perth. Printed and Published by Keith Francis Spruhan

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Brazil Honours Franciscan Monk

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