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PERTH, THURSDAY, VW 30, 1938.
SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.
Budapest Eucharistic Congress THE'
Congress opened at Budapest on Ascension One hunmorningdred thousand children packed before the Congress Altar in the Heroes' Square. A thousand white doves flew to the four winds as Cardinal V erdier prodeeded to celebrate the Mass. Three hundred priests brought Holy Communion to the children and to the 60,000 adults kneeling in the Square. In the morning, priests of all nations celebrated Mass for the intentions of the Congress. In the afternoon the first of theinternational meetings was held. In the dusk of Ascension Day the city became a fairyland of light. It was the night of the great procession upon the river. Cascades of fire lit up the hills if B udapest, and the boom of cannon echoed through the valley as, slowly and majestically, the ships floated on the stream to the hymns of praise to Our Lord f rom 500,000 people on the banks. On Friday, soldiers and ex-service men from all parts of the w orld joined Hungarian soldiers and veterans in the great Square at the soldiers' Mass for Peace. Cardinal Gerlier--a hero of the war—was the celebrant. At midnight was the Mass for men. Cardinal Goma, of Spain, w as the celebrant. Once again the thousands flocked into the Heroes' Square before the flo lit. altar, with its red and odgold brilliant in the light. Seventeen thousand torches formed a flaming cross—glittering arms of gold that danced in the breeze. The Midnight Mass was preceded by an hour's adoration of the Blessed Sacrament. From 10.30 p.m. to 1-30 a.m. the men
of Love and Reparation
standing place.-. Thousands more knelt Boulevard in the were in their places. praying siland on the terraces of the surently and going to confession. roundin g gardens. Five hundred Over 20,000 men knelt at the hun thousand were at Mass. dreds of prie-dieus and made their At the close of, the Mass the peace with God. There were message of His Holiness to the 170.000 Communions. On Saturday the rain fell in Congress was broadcast from the atig.-an. torrents, but Sunday dawned with clear skies. In brilliant sunOn Sunday evening the Co-nshine half a million worshippers gress closed with the final Benemassed along the famous An- diction, and the address of the drassy Boulevard, and in the his- Legate. Cardinal Pacelli. Once toric Square for the fina; Mass of agalin the thousands of people the Congress, celebrated by Car- gathered. The weather changed dinal Pacelli. Confessions con- from sunshine to threatening tinued in all parts of the Square. clouds within a couple of hours. and hundreds of priests began Lightning flashed, and the heagiving Communion from the be- vens opened to the crackling of ginning of the Mass. thunderIn streaming rain the For over an hour the proces- Benediction was given. The sion of choir and clergy, with Bis- crowds and the Cardinals. Bishops and Archbishops. proceeded hops and clergy, completely soakto the altar. Official seats were ed. departed quickly. Afterprovided for ;!00,000 people, and wards the address of Cardinal 125,000 were catered. for in the Pacelli was broadcast.
By Air Mail
Searchlights spread a fan across the sky as the brilliantly illuminated Steamers, bearing the Blessed Sacrament, the Cardinal Legate, 13 other Cardinals, and 300 Archbishops and Bishops, formed the great Eucharistic Procession upon the River Danube.
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PAGE 28
SI
THE RECORD
T
Hubby had just returned from a trip abroad. ' Darling," he said, "I wanted to bring you home a little ape, but the captain wouldn't allow _it." " Dearest," she replied, ''why did you worry about that when I have you?" "This is the landscape I wanted you to suggest a title for, dear," said the artist, standing aside and proudly surveying his work. " Why not call it 'home'?" asked his wife, who lacked his fine imagination. " 'Home'? Why?" "Because there is no place like it," she replied meekly. The open-air speaker was dealing with statistics. "Do you realise." he cried, "that every time I breathe someone dies?" "You should try cloves, mister," came a voice from the audience. The old-fashioned doctor had exemined the poor man's eyes, and took his v4fe on one side and said, "I fear expensive optical treatment is beyond your means. but let him wash around his eyes every morning with a little brandy and i will call and see him again." The doctor returned in a week and asked how the good man was getting on. " Well, ('octor," said the wife. • ne has tried his best to bathe his eyes, but he can never get the cup past his mouth."Mary," said the farme• r's wife as she was preparing to go out, "I've ordered If it comes while I'm a new griller. out put in in the kitchen. I suppose You know what a griller is?" "Yes, I do," Mary said with some "It is one of them great big heat hairy monkeys, and if you're having 4 ine of them in the kitchen I'm leav ing. • • : "This car Man Ileaving tramcar) service is rotten, always overcrowded." Conductor: •'You had a seat, hadn't you?" Man: ' Yes, but my wife had to s tand all the way." An Aberdonian cinema proprietor had just opened a new picture house. On the opening night he displayed a 1:1rge poster at the entrance: . "All Old A ge Pensioners Allowed in Free if Accompanied by Their Parents.* with charged The prisoner was theft, and was being questioned by the "This man's watch was magistrate. fastoned to his pocket with a safetv How, then, did you manage device. t.) r?move it?" " Well, your worship.- said the prisoner, reluctantly, "I usually gets two guineas for six lessons." * • The resident secretary of one of the big insurance companies in a provincial town was entertaining his general manager, and suggested a game of golf. It happened that the secretary was in usually good form, and the game ended at the twelfth hole. The manager was annoyed at being beaten, and inquired acidly, as he pick"Tell me. ed his ball off the green. Mr. Blank, what do you do besides golf?" "Hey!" roared the angry diner, "I ordered chicken soup."Well, you see, sir," said the waiter, We didn't have any chicken ineeK'
Thursday, June
30, 1938.
soup, so I thought I'd give you the next best thing, the water we boil the eggs in."
Hotel and Accommodation
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McPherson was travelling to GlasOn the way he felt thirsty, so ,gow. he took out a bottle and drew the As he was about to drink, a cork. fellow passenger in clerical garb addressed him. -Excuse me, sir, but I am sixty-five years of age, and I have never tasted a drop of whisky."Dinna worry yersel'," said McPherson, "you're no gaun tae start noo." Solomon Levy was summoned to the offices of the Tax -Collecting Department in Berlin to pay up his taxes. When he entered. his glance wandered up and down the walls: he peered in corners, looked on every desk, and behaved in such a peculiar way that one of the officials asked him what he was looking for. "Well," he replied, "I can't underOn the bathing beaches, in stand it the theatres, in the parks and the restaurants there are signs reading Jews not Wanted,' but. strangely enough, I don't see any here." The whole regiment knew that the When colonel was a bad horseman. the order to move off was given, the band struck up the regimental march. The colonel's horse was not fond of music, and everybody was interested in its antics, so interested that the front rank of the first company bunched up in the middle. "Ease off,- ordered a sergeant. "No, e' ain't,- shouted a recruit. "but 'e soon will be." • The diner endeavoured to cut his After struggling vainly for steak. a time he summoned the waiter. "Here," he growled, ' take this steak back.the said "I can't do that, sir,waiter. " Why not?" demanded the customer. " You've bent it!" was the reply. • • • • " Farm products,- complained the customer. "cost a good deal more than they used to." "Sure they do." agreed Farmer Giles When a farmer has to know the botanical name of what he is raising, and the zoological name of the insect that eats it, and the chemical name of what will kill the . insect, somebody's got to pay.* An American visitor was taken to Trafalgar Square, where his eagle eye soon spouted the Nelson Column. "Who is that guy at the top?" he a••ked. "That's Nelson,- replied his English c(•mpanion. "Who the dickens is he. anyway?" "Oh!" the Englishman answered or, -).(11v, "he's the man who made Eng:;Ind what she is.' "Too bad," said the other, sadly. "Too had to blame it all on one man."
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Thursday, June 30
1938.
THE RECORD
THREE
BY REV. DR. R UMB LEmsz
King zog's marriage Sydney; Curious,
E.C., Kirri-
King Zog Will you explain how Did he Catholic. could marry a baptised? have to be be posThe marriage would reception his without even sible, dispensation of Baptism, if a See. But Holy the w ere given by not be could dispensation that given unless both parties promised that all the children of the niarriage would be baptised and brought up as Catholics. I know the Church allows mixed marriages, but I thought both parties had to be Christians. The normal law of the Church mixed marriages of any orbids f kind. But this is a law from which the Church can dispense for reasons which seem sufficiently grave to the proper authorican he ties. Dispensations granted for the marriage of a Cathol;c to a non-Catholic professing Christian; or to a non-Catholic who in no way professes the Christian religion, as in the case of a member of the Jewish religion, or of any other non-Christian religion. But in neither case could a dispensation 4e given unless the promise were made that all the children would be Catholics. As a matter of fact all the information I have indicates that this promise was not given, and that no dispensation was given by the Holy See for the marriage of the Countess Apponyi to King Zog of Albania. A Journalist
Explains! I enclose a cutting from the "Herald," which I would like y ou to explain. It is not a very well-informed r eport. I will comment on it briefly. The following questions will really be quotations"Mussolini said a blessing on their heads." He probably felt that courtesy r equired them well.that he should . .wish bless them But he could not in the name of With any heaven expectation that God Would ratify his words. In no sense could Mussolini's action he i nterpreted as official possessing any Not soreligious significance. easy was it to get the Pope to was a say a blessing, for this `mixed marriage' was being that arranged." It was not a the P ope matter of getting "to say a peSt10 11 blessing." The Was as to P pe would give a whether the And the dispensation. _n ot the ita point at issue was fact that marriage, — it was a mixed Im3Iruse but as to whether the children would hbec g gciiven a h ic a.t all that ('S° there'°' , it wa -as much to do, and s a could be question whether it r oyalty:, d°ne, even to oblige Not i; even toonobli ab ( uspensati hege r,oyalty could sue Cathor gIven, unless , thildren .1c uPhringin— g of all the L Were gu atholie, Ponyi, could" en aranteed. No the Countess ApsaY "ith a good con-
science. "I will have the true religion. but my children won't." * * * * Cables and Fables.
faiths, instead of the Queen c oncerning the children and her being asked to turn Moslem." marriage is rectified according Put not your trust in cables; to Catholic requirements. She and still less in local journalists may, for the time being, be con"Now an arrangement has been who try to interpret any cables tent with the civil and Moslem made, according to the cab'es, concerning the Catholic religion recognition of her marriage. But The if ever she wants to resume the procedure. whereby the King and Queen and Catholic will retain their respective cables have been sending infor- practice of her Catholic religion, mation about the religious as- and participate in its spiritual pect of King Zog's marriage to privileges, she will first have to a Catholic which has been based comply with the marriage laws on sheer guess-work and conjec- of the Catholic Church. ture. And local journalists have added all kinds of weird deducEaster Duty tions of their own. The parE.R., Auburn: ticular statement now under consideration suggests that a satis- Can we fulfil our Easter duty by factory arrangement was made r eceiving Holy Communion bewith the Pope whereby the King tween Ash Wednesday and and Queen would retain their reJune 29th? spective faiths. The latest inThe Australasian Catholic Dirformation to hand is that no sat- ectory declares that the time for isfactory arrangements were complying with the Paschal premade with the Pope at all. And, cept of receiving Holy Commuin any case, the real point at is- nion extends from Ash Wednessue concerned not only the reten- day till July 6 for country pla:es tion of the Catholic Faith by the where Mass is rarely celebrated. Oueen, hilt the upbringing of any But in all settled parishes the children as Catholics. I have re- time is limited to the period from ceived definite information that Ash Wednesday till Trinity Sunthe required assurances were not day. June 1.2. Your own parish given, that the Pope granted T10 at Auburn would rank, of course, dispensation for the marriage at as a settled parish. all. and that the marriage neither took place according to the rites Meaning of Baptism of the Catholic Church. nor received the blessing of that Waimate, New Zealand: Church. The Countess Apponyi. In a sermon broadcast from the therefore. ignored the obligations Roman Catholic Cathedral of of her religion, and her marriage Dunedin, the priest said that to King' Zog will not be recogniswhen we are baptised we are ed as valid in the eyes of her born again. ALBANLA.'S KING ZOG. Church: nor could she be admitHe spoke truly. You see, His marriage to the Countess Apponyi, ted to the Sacraments of the Christ came to redeem us from a Catholic. is invalid in the eyes of the Church until the promise is given the death of sin, and to give us a Church. i44444444.40404.044444414.$4 .
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new life of grace derived from So He said, "I am the Him. ‘vay, the truth, and the life ;" and again, "I am the vine, ye are the branches." As surely as the from branches derive their life the vine, we must derive our life Now every life from Christ. supposes a birth, and as no human being gets the life of grace given by Christ merely by being born of his earthly ?arents, a new And it is by birth is required. the rebirth of baptism that we secure the supernatural life of from derived grace which is Christ and blends us with Him. A New Life I have always been brought up to believe that when Christ said, "Ye must be born again," He meant a change of heart. That would be a most inadequate explanation. For a change of heart means conversion from unbelief to belief in Christ, and from morally evil ways to moralIt therefore ly good conduct. means repentance. Now Our Lord did insist on repentance or
THE RECORD
FOUR
and beyond a change of heart in all who life of grace far sought baptism, but He did not above the merely natural life seHe cured by natural ,birth. identify it with baptism. .4. said, "He who repents and is bapural Effects. When Supernat saved." be tised shall speaking of the rite of baptism what Christ itself, He said, "Unless one is I wish to know "Ye must said, meant when He born again of water and the Holy church Every again." born be GhOst, he cannot enter the kingopinion. different a has dom of heaven." You will notice Non-Catholic Churches differ here, whilst conversion or change in ngst themselves concerning change interior amo an is heart of our own dispositions, the new the meaning of very many essenprinciple of life comes from forces tial things in the Christian reliBut where they are not outside us.' It is something put gion. into us, and signified by an exter- sure what to believe, the Catholic The good preparatory Church has the definite truth, nal rite. dispositions are from us; but the and has had it through all the new life is not from us but from centuries. Let me, then, try to God. The washing with baptis- explain just what Christ meant. mal water signifies the cleansing The life He gives us is quite disof the soul from the disease of tinct from the life we secured at sin belonging to children of a birth, and is derived from another Our very nature is guilty race; and the Spirit of the source. and lifted to a higher Living God is mentioned as in- changed fusing into our souls a principle plane—a plane therefore called starting The of new life altogether which is "supernatural." rightly said to regenerate us. and point for Christians is the fact give us a new birth to a spiritual that the Eternal Son of God be
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But He descended Christ through the e0c,and came man. Sacrament of shared our huand to our level man nature by His human birth People :9t3h8Aa' tn; that He might lift us to His level I) atilt nature and enable us to share His infant cannot make an act by a supernatural birth. In Him, for itself. God is given to us that we may that faith human b e ingEsuatrtehe, forget no. only' become one with God. And as individuals. . not They are surely as His human life enabled essentialbeings g.ssolaidlsaor.ity the Son of God to live and ex- N1Y-erys-ocbond of anl bio perience our life in this world, so parents and between by our re-birth into the Christ- parents can children means that make decisions life we are to live and experier.ce half of their on he. children, act for the life of God in heaven. It is them, and will that they may obvious that such an experience share in the grace of Christ. A man, to not and to God is proper child benefits by the belief of its just as an intellectual life in this parents child,s bililnf aany On world is proper to man and not parent si believes n his to a tree. A tree would have to that food is necessary, and gives be elevated far above its naturat it to his child; he believes that life to be able to converse with education is necessary, and man and share in man's activities. The human level would be supernatural in comparison with the Far level of mere vegetationmore is the God-level supernatural in comparison with man's level. For us to live the life of God—to know as He knows, love as He loves, and be happy with His happiness—we certainly will need a new principle of life, and new powers which are beyond those got by natural birth. And Christ communicates that new life to us by a baptismal re-birth which enables us to share in the Divine nature, and gives a thought, love, action, and destiny in .common with God. And we receive the principle of that life by the Sacrament of Baptism in which we are horn again of water That life and the Holy Ghost. is in us by grace as the life of the oak tree is in the acorn: and it is that life of grace which will attain its full development and perfection in the glorious life of eternal association with God in The ,tarting point for Christians is the heaven itself under conditions int tl.at the' Eternal Son of God became Man. finitely above the natural conditions of life in this world. That is what Christ meant when He t eaelies the child; he believes in said. "Ye must be born again." inculgood moral conduct, and • • • • life initial the fact In cates it. depends Baptism of Infants. and formation of a child front of its parents Christ Himself was an adult (in the beliefs point of view. So, almost every when He .was baptised. believe ill too, the parents who That was in order to institute the Christian religion can supply and sanctify the rite of Baptism ; by their own faith for their chil• and He did that only when com- dren and secure their entry into mencing His public life. So the society of the members of naturally He was an adult at the Christ by Baptism. Later on, this time. But vou must remember of course, the child renews does and God, that He did not receive Baptism gift of himself to in order to receive the God-life. so on his own responsibility. for He was Himself the Eternal by imnir Finally, • Baptism and valid Son of God; nor did He need lawful 01)* to be sanctified; He was sanctify- sion is quite a is not thevalidly it but ing the rite by which He chose method, be Baptism can water to communicate the God-life to w ay. by pouring Pa5', dministered us, and to sanctify us. He was a hep. St olerWinhetn pio)tni stehde hhiseagda. not, then, born again when He ium impossible to was baptised. Nor does the fact been have would that He was an adult imply that' it for Baptisin I ha°! adults only may receive the Sac- make provision Now I think mmersion. i suggestl rament of Baptism. ground treatlent tha covered all the and hope questions, t.at, your in churches There are several by the New Zealand that believe in YOU have found merely add t can I concern' g: adult baptism only, and they helpful. certainty have a well built in the church if you want yiv6::d arcehainiigs ic sotfiatnhi tey ly),aosu where they baptise by immer- ca will sion in water. Church on. in the Catholic it They are mistaken in their inEDWARDS terpretation of Christ's intenJOSEPH.B.A.3 The restriction of Baptions. F tism to adults only is not justiECRETARY I S a' fied. Our Lord said. "Unless Estate & Gener0,6, one be born again of water and Land, Crtgomesmission, Agegnets1:1 the Holy Ghost, he cannot eno Agent fsosr Arr anged ter the Kingdom of Heaven." Secretarial —r M The Collected. Every birth means a life. Interest ypitrn:dearnt kat:v.p ris re-birth of Baptism gives a prinT MART ciple of life not to he got from and Forrie:Likustralian Clu'rnb." And a child earthly parents. Floor). W Terravdiegtinf who has received only the natu( First George's St. ral life given by parents should Palace 14001)• (Next to not be deprived of the superTel. P7 4 natural spiritual life given by
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Thursday, June 30,
THE RECORD
1938.
FIVE
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in words impossible to capture all eagerness, T is and freshness Catholic,: 1 all the deep and. enthusiasm the "Vocation of Marriage Headquarters, 11th ity of the at Grad weekend, June, 1938. and 12th.was there, in large numbers : unafraid. 'S.Touth untried, inexperienced. too of maturyouth sprinkling a -There was now and then, a to contribute, experienced word. practical significant Bouwrnan s Judith Miss "Preparation for Marriage," set whole talk on the activities of the the key for Her subject was grouped w eekend. heads, outlining the young under fourrelations with: (1) God and w oman's Hus(2) Herself. (3) Her the Church, Society. (4) and family, band and enlivened with flashes of Good sense, complete cognisance of a humour, andcharacter of Marriage, and the sacred dignity of motherhood, consequent the exceedingly valumade this lecture to realise that began Listeners able. was worth great of something here not only to being achieved; of worth, the weekthe individual_ participants in end, but to Society in general. For almost everywhere to-day, bv word and deed, on the stage, on the screen, in the daily press, and in a large proportion of current literature— openly— or more subtly by every form of innuendo and insinuation, marriage is being degraded from its place of high dignity. And the loss is not only to the individual, it is to the nation—to the Empire. For a proper conception of the worth of marriage is vital to the continuance and prosperity of any nation. Dame Enid Lyons. The magnificent addresses given by Dame Enid Lyons on both Saturday and Sunday, emphasised this truth. Listeners were charmed by her personality; by her beautiful Voiche yand manner; by her ready wit: all were they captivated tit- hienrosctom ofplete sincerity. As on one who - had ha! e xperience of marriage motherhood, of public life, of travel, and of fame, and still remained young, woman!' charming and deeply spiritual. Dame Enid spoke with an authority not to be gainsaid, Her advice made deep impression on her listeners. For orl it was rooted in experience. She r ced and motherhood on their true marriagt exalted plane—where Christ them. But she didHimself had placed not forget to be human. She did i the difficulties of marriedot min life— imise insecuritv, Poverty, child-bearing, bySiho showed how to sublimate th eininsghow them with the Cross of Ch e m how the crosses andrist. She showed trials incidental to marriage brought their own blessmg. In every ,,Thcrisist her faith affirmed confidently e • provide.And she showed, toLord - will o, how to meet human difficulties in a human and reasonable way, was an inspiring talk: it lifted t th t bmarriage until it shone as a great '13 and tion, a sacrame eautlful thing: a voc an apostolate. Then the w a* ork of the week on: in -end w ent Study and d recreation • the in of npen-airiscussions gam ' bright community es; and sin • SPirituarity of p Prayerging; and in the The discussions discu were a .0 q tleStions were freely askedlv to hear; wered, ans. mad and ansPlans Were laugh riendliness.e; there \vac f the':-e tewasand 4.,'AID°ve all. intention. real purity of thought and one lost No "ltimate a• of the the Work in 10 win the of isthand' e g.' e world for Chrin Tn Dr. ,Van lecture t Rersbergen,s - '' illuminating s Tias tressed ' that it was Chbrist who ( . 1 Th . a woen elevated u:oman; teachin 1-431)1. rejects Christ and and His • -- worn Praded.gS' then The h' once de. .Greece and and b Istoryan Is la 1-‘0me, and theitterature of "'ents of oviet current of the t_ Russia —la, are evidence c nith nf th*isstateme The L°ncludi,g nt tni,i D'Arr•v Ytnns and talksn given by Da tile Constance 134,sorne 250 Gine friends, ,Were most e ta" members and ceived. sneak" husiastically re. enTPhasisedacli f er still further the n arna ecessity of its to age Const storing r) , r dignit7 D'Areli-vrone 12'c'inti..trliice Dame s4.__ also God marr at the mn't crime "Do d'ge. first in interestingi_e iage!Irls ver e interestingly r pray for a enquired, 1,111s,bantdi°?„ girIR ever marPray for Aft °mg to mate a good 'II there --r nothing make such „ i___ is important in-
By a Grail Member.
fluence in a woman's life as the kind of husband she is to marry. But even in the happiness of a holy marriage you will still have your trials, but real peace and happiness will come to those who joyfully accept the Cross, which is the secret of all happiness and the way to an eternal crown. From a medical point of view, Dame Constance D'Arcy spoke with unimpeachable - authority, when she condemned artificial birth control, as not only immoral. but detrimental to health. Practical Resolutions. During this week-end every aspect ot Modern Marriage had been discussed. and the following practical resolutions agreed upon were tead by a Grail member at the final session, in the presence of Dame Enid Lyons, Dame Constance D'Arcy, Miss Kate Egen, B.M., and the large audience of Grail members and friends. First, our aim— That the real Catholic happy marriage. the Catholic family and good
HELP IN THE PARISHES. (1) The organising of a band of reliable young women voluntarily to offer their help to mothers in difficult circumstances. (2) To help care for small children when mothers go to church. To begin a— (IOURSE OF PREPARATION FOR MARRIAGE for all engaged girls or those now contemplating marriage. Responsible members have been appointed to work out these resolutions in the parishes, among the ex-students' associations, and the University graduates and unclergrathiate-= Far-Reaching Effects.
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The results, then, of the "Vocation of Marriage" courses at the Grail, promise to be far-reaching in their effects And not least important is this: that the need of a right preparation for marriage, both for men and women, is clearly recognised. For all professions and trades: for all Sacraments indeed are we to make preparation. It is logi. cal then that for the Sacrament of Marriage our preparation should be thorough—for marriage endures for a life time. Death is its only solvent. This and the other practical resolutions f ormulated at the conclusion of the course are designed to the one great end—to restore marriage to its high place as a great Sacrament a great Apostolate—and thus help to win the world for Christ.
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SC1-1001 Of Ballroom :Dancing Piccadilly Arcade III II • • • • 01 13 I III III aril II • DAME ENID LYONS— delivered two addresses at the weekend course held at the Grail Headquarters, Greenwich, N.S.W. home life, should build up a deeply religious community and save Australia from the threatened destruction of modern evils. First of all it is most important that everyone regard marriage as the great Sacrament it really is, that the apparent indifference is largely a result of ignorance, and,so the first necessity is— STUDY, an decided upon— (1) Lectures in the parishes by prominent women about how a girl should prepare for marriage. (2) The formation of study circles to know and inculcate the principles of Christian marriage, and to know more about the Liturgy. The introduction of— MOTHERCRA FT COURSES for young girls, to teach them how to care for a baby, and so on. Also. Catholic girls will be encouraged to take up midwifery as a career. A Catholic nurse in attendance would surely be a help t o the Catholic mother. HOME MANAGEMENT. 1() To begin a course of lectures about home management, how to spend one's money as wisely as possible, how to extract the litmect value from everything, in cooking, sewing, etc. (2) The introduction of first aid courses to ensure familiarity with household remedies. (3) Organising cooking and sewing conr,es. PRO1RAGANDA. (1) Writing articles for the papers concerning marriage and women from the Catholic standpoint. (21 Ensure that every Catholic girl speaks in a very reverend way about marriage, motherhood, and big families, and that they know and are able to defend Catholic teachings in ordinary c onversations in every walk of life. (3) A campaign to encourage Nuptial Masses were commenced. , (4) The film group to produce a pie. ture illustrating the happiness of large Catholic families in every sphere of life. SAY: I SAW YOUR AD.
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THE RECORD
Thursday, June
30 1938
The History and Practice of Opticians Russian Communism SIGHT TESTING
Rev. T .4. Sullivan, S.J. Part IV.
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The Economic Policy. The economic policy of the Soviet regime has varied. "In the first flush of the revolution the nobles and landed gentry were completely displaced, leaving -cue land entirely in the hanus 01 the Industrial concerns peasants. of every kind were confiscated to the State; the Church property, landed and otherwise, was also confiscated; and private ownership of all kinds of capital was abolished by law." ("The Framework of the Christian State," Father E. Cahill, S.J.) In 1920
the grain crop fell to half its normal amount. The peasants had refused to sow and were concealing grain. As a consequence there followed the great In that year the famine of 1921. New Economic policy was adopted. ownership of the land was restored t) Certain smaller industhe peasants. tries were denationalised. Private en• Even terprise was again allowed. larger industries could be privately owned subject to the condition that they should be inspected by proletarian However, the right of inspectors. It ownership was very uncertain.. was not long after the accession of Stalin that the wealthier peasants were deprived of their farms in order that he might try the experiment of complete State control of the land. State control of industry has in sorn.• machinert, of cases. with the aid brought about a greater increase in the
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production. But the goods pror2uced are of an inferior quality. The worker's wage differs according to the category of his processor or trade. The rest of his requirements, recreation, travelling, yearly holiday, medical and insurance ber,..fits, the educating and upbringing of a family, housing, etc., accrue to him in the
ism was introduced into 1920. The communist na'rt has„,, eral thousand supporters 0t‘u . fY or another (quite "" ki:d to be neglected).small in1P-1 ,3. °11 i.1,;1it not operates with the This 'first Comirit4r2 t) oc,°0. commandment is The .country is 'iron'd,c,seectiovjill-e7, districts and thealready divided Committeeheadquart4s is at iv .flitihte s trTe ehte, 4 (Teerge. d einaelyo . official organs of the part, The Workers' are Weekly" (Syjjlevi w hich appears twice We.kiy• ' .lTA' W orkers' Voice" , (Melbourne').le, weekly; "The v.uilreyl..-ic6e, monthly .. The Communist women's sect ,ns of th Communist Party publishes a monthly' until arnec:e,nitp "Working " Woman To-Day." ulYt nokwujrw.inipineads Besides . (hest there are at least twenty other publications. The , Communists have succeeded in installing themselves very S011itiy in various unions, especially that of the railway workers, the conducters, and the mines. tramway The whole pro. cess is a gradual one, for that reason "white which is called anting.'
MAXIM M. LITVINOFP, Commissar for Foreign Affairs sinr-e 1927. He has employed subtle tactics in attempting to raise the diplomatic prestige in the Soviet Union. form of "benefits- supplied by the S tate. ( Father ('ahill, S 3p. cit.) Communism in Australia. It remains to see the,deve'on nont of communism in Australia. Commun-
Much good work has been Catholic Actionists to resist clone by this (xi There is the Holy Name Society, the Campions. the Theresians, and the League of Catholic Evidence. are being given to CatholicsWarnings C .T.S. pamphlets and through through our Catholic papers. I will conclude this series with an , extract from "Divini Redemptoris," the Encyclical Letter of the present Pope. "The most ugent need of the present day is. therefore, the energetic and timely application of remedies which will effectively ward off the catastrophe that daily grows more threatening. We cherish the firm hope that ihriaticisarn with' !which the sons of darkness work day and night at their materialistic and atheistic propaganda will at least serve the holy purpose of stimulating the .ons of light to a like and even greater zeal for the honour of the Divine Majesty" ("Divini Re. deniptoris," Sec. 39.)
The Case of General Yague
N
, , recent event of the SpanFinally, came an air -mail reish War so well indicates port from the "Universe," of the irresponsibility of the May 13, as follows: press generally, or the lengths to "There is absolutely no truth which propaganda can go and get in the rumour, joyfully relayed away with it, as the case of Genby Barcelona from France, that eral Yague. General Yague, victor of Lerida, Regarding the victor of Lerida, had committed suicide in a Nathe lying has been especially He is still in tionalist prison. flagrant, and adorned with cirThe asLerida. command at cumstantial detail — including the Carlcriticised he sertion that even the name of a Nationalist ists and opposed foreign interferpaper, the "Diario de Burgos." canence shows the purpose of the The first report—on May 11. abroad belief a ard—to promote from a "Spanish news agency," between that there was disunion that was that Yague had committed and Carlists and Phalangists, interfersuicide in prison at Saragossa. were Italy and Germany new His arrest was attributed to a on a major scale. The speech made by him, in which he ing lie bears the old stamp." had condemned the .Carlists and attacked foreign intervention in Spain. On the 13th., it seemed that the death of the 'General had been "slightly exaggerated" (as Mark Twain would have said). Ltd. Barnesby Motors He had only been dismissed from STIRLING St STREET YORK ALBANY. office and imprisoned, for having TERRACE, Service StAtion. imprudently praised the "RepubR.A.C. Contract Dealers. Ford District lican" troops at a banquet, in a Specialists; Pqrking. epair R Lubrication. speech in which he declared—asEngineeredIfliormation. tonishly—that his troops had ourist T been unable to gain any "striking victories" over them, and also HOLIDAYS denounced the foreign allies of S PEND ALL YOUR AT the Nationalists as "beasts of HOTEL LBANY prey." ' (Yague, by the way is A RENOVATED COMPLETELY the Commander of the Moorish REFURNISHED A ND Per W'iJet, troops from Africa.) All this E2 10s.Proprie'Lt_or Tariff, arages. G was said to have been published McEWEN, C I in the "Diario de Burgos." The next stage was that the assio°°' Director Sydney Press announced his librior-Funerall eration—but the Melbourne "ArH. C. P ALBANT.1 v elocles gus," on the basis of a report , 'Motor Private Mortuary:eAro,dDereantienark and from Gibraltar, once more conCmhta.rgoears signed him to the tomb of a few 'Phone 215. days later! Albany,
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30, Thursday, June
SEVEN
THE RECORD
1938.
of Dangers The
enormous strides were made in the development of aircraft and of mechanThis growth has conism generally. tinued, and great advance has been made also in wireless telegraphy and The world has grown telephony. considerably pmaller. Fifty. years ago a journey from Great Britain•might take three months; now it can be done We are all in almost as many days. living nearer to each other, and such close proximity, although it may lead to greater friendship, also gives opportunity for greater friction. Hence the need for greater charity towards our neighbours.
Blessing By Kathleen Kennedy live in! To those , trange times we tbe pre-War perremember of us who comfortable time that iod, what a was apparently so Everything eeinsl s certainly many stable, There were mostly famwere they but roblemsp alone, Britons us concerning ily affairs having no universal repercussions. We had Socialist societies of all degrees from Fabianism to anarchy, but these caused no anxiety for they were almost entirely academic. The most violent movement was Suffragettism and nobody expected that to lead te bloodshed, although many of its manifestaAnd tions were decidedly vexatious. toe very idea of a-European war seemed the height of absurdity. But in spite of its seeming absurdity it hdppened, and our whole comfortable world was knocked topsyturvy. The war shook the very foundations we had thought so solid, and we were left floundering in a morass of instability and uncertainty. The genttie academic Socialism had become violently active, and had become a menace not only to the entire European social fabric, but to all civilisation and to all religion, especially Christianity. The feeling of security had ih Whereas before we could look vans upon the n Balkan wars with equanimity as hasing no concern with us, now a ' disagreemient between two countries, however nnimportant they mav be is likely t plunge Europe into warar or so we fear. And A the whole world.Europe at war means gain, Socialism in the universities which we formerly locked upon with a smiling induigmee as the natural result of the contemplation of poverty generous yo trig hearts, now bY becameseriou, n3 tending towards Our confai?nce has gone, and we Bolshevism We live also in live in an age of fear. a time of extremely quick develoPment. During the war
The Art of Entertainment. The radio has given us greater scope for entertainment at home. but it has also robbed us of the necessity for ourselves doing something for the entertainment of our friends, and therefore it has deprived us of the desire to cultivate such social gifts as we may posThis is a pity, and may easily sess. lead to a deplorable result, for we run the risk of developing into a race totally without any resources in ourselves. We have no need to play, sing or act-Later the wireless does it all for us. we shall have no need to learn to read ----the wireless will supply us with newsstories and tabloid learning. We shall have no need to think--the wireless will supply us with ready-made opinions on every subject under the sun. We are in great danger of allowing a very pleasant means of occasional amusement to become our master. Soon the average man will need only to at tend to his mechanical work for a few hours, and then he can retire to his armchair, turn on the radio. and find l'erhap his wits pleasantly our rulers will insist upon a certain !lumber of hours per week of organised games in order to, prevent us from becoming physically as well as mentally inert. Unless we do something about it we shall soon be living in a world to which Wells' mechanised land will be a paradise. Granted this terrible picture is an exaggeration, for man is essentially a thinking animal, it is a fact that we are allowing our minds to be drugged by all this mechanical amusement. Let us be perfectly honest with ourselves— is it not a fact that we habitually rind ourselves quoting authorities in order to spare ourselves the trouble of forming opinions for ourselves? We should read, and listen to, authorities w ith respect certainly, hut only in orler to help us to make up our own minds. There is only one Authority to whom we must listen unquestioningly: the others are all fallible, like ourselves. The Robot Tendency. Don't let yourselves become mechanised Make a point of reading—any
Father Owen Dudley Lectures in Brisbane
A VERY SUCCESSFUL
V ery Rev. Father Dudley Superior Owen Franof the English Catholic Missionary has had Society, a lecturing very successful week of in Brisbane every recently. In instance the noted and author convert ences. Onattracted large audiSunday, 12th. inst.. he delivered ar) address Catholic to 500 Boy Spectators in Scouts and 2,000 St. Sydney. His Mary's Basilica, Grace the Coadjutor of roy, Sydney, Most Rev. Dr. Gilthe Papal banner and presented the the Archbishop's pennant to Dudley prize-winning- troups. Father said the that t Scouts of the hree- fourths of tholics. world were Canow in The Scout its are about thirtieth movement is 3,000 Year. There world w n' u Scouts in the A representing 48 nations. ddressing People three thousand o ,L °r1 the Sydney s the same Domain day, P°ke on Father Dudley Confession, and extend-
ed an invitation to all non-Catho4 lies to enter any Catholic Church and exatpine the confessional-box "There is no for themselves. They will be quite trap-door. safe: Switch on the light on entering, but be sure to switch it off on leaving—always remember the electric light bill." He said that some Protestants had extraordinary views on Confession. Confession, he said, was a Christian act, and nothing to he ashamIt was not invented by ed of. priests, hut by 'Christ Himself. Even the Pope went to Confession.
A.
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414/1
Loss of Individuality
Mechanisation subject which interests you. but read. and form your own opinion, and then consult the authorities, and examine your own conclusions in the light of their perhaps greater intelligence. You may change !;our mind ,or you may not: you may be quite wrong, or you may not: the important thing is that you have drawn your own conclusions for, yourself; your mind has grown a little. In your amusements, don't confine yourself entirely to wireless and cinema. Play, act, sing for yourself. If you do it badly it doesn't matter. You
You don't even can always improve. There is an imneed an audience. mense pleasure in acting an entirely different character from your own even in the privacy of your own room. before your own mirror, to an audience In of one, and that one the actor. acting, in strumming on a musical inown strument, in singing for your pleasure, you will have struck a blow in the great fight against mechanisaIf you persist in following the tion. easier way you will have done your part in reducing the entire human race to the positicir cf mere robots
Victorian Aboriginal Group A nnual Meeting Aboriginal Victorian The. meeting annual their Group held in Melbourne on Tuesday, June 21. The Hon. H. W. Edgar took the chair', and the speaker was Rev. Ernest Worms, P.S.M.. who told of aboriginal life in There North-West Australia. was an exhibition of aboriginal work. Father Worms was until recently attached to the Vicariate the Kimberleys. Apostolic of which is under the control of the He is now Pallotine Fathers. superior of the Pallotine Novitiate in kew, which was founded this year by His Lordship Right Reverend Dr. Raible, P.S.M.
REV. ERNs-r WURMS,
R
OPENS
Next, July 4th Bigger and Greater than ever
EIGHT
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THE RECORD
MULLEWA
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Thursday, June
1938• divine tu Phai m vio ee' sase ltrrivicthue strappatc:.i4ttlonsttoi etui:ol inolnaennitrgeudelioertrii s ei. Custod isci quello che hai, c•eo ' s loonNlotea . inoIpo rpoim mieichrite:r rivtpuaidlOd; eahlai crviosltuioton'ters: per imprimere nella rnente ial dortitcoordqouestegrliitotinitl. fito indossava una veste ri eit vt,a us us oaduaraa nnni t tcrn e bianca che della isisioPnreinl hissimo inellatt° gia lo la sacra rammemora, bianca sul capo imponend o l litur. s tato battezzato. del fanciulld stoic, Nell' atto Ole e gesto simbol di fare ico, ii zia una Sacerdote pronun. prescriz ione tempo te severa e ad 114 m una t uosa che e' laraccomandazione cdfet. s tem candidam seguente. Accipe ye. quam penf eras ante immaculataz Christi Ricevi la tribunal D. N. lesu Ma riportala senzaveste dell'innocerk macchia — culatam o(lsi rtc ibounntainluea)d.i Dio.
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P mici carissimi, Preoccupati che siamo degli affari della vita giornaliera dimentichiamo ,in pa nostro dovere religioso verso Iddio, dimen c lla Sua Santa Legge un' ubbedienza completa, la tichiamo che dobbicrmo soggezione della nostra volonta' di modo che non conta piu' ne' la nostra basse nostil passioni. Se colla nostra condotta volonta' ne' i desiderii delle facciamo uscire Iddio della nostra vita invitiamo con cio' Satana di dimorare cosi il peccato nella nostra vita, la nostra volonta' nella nostra anima. Entra e' percio' in armonia colic volonta' del demonio. Questa e' la realta' che Ai per darvi un'idea della brutta realta' del peccat chiama ii peccato, quindi un libro del R. P. Plus della C. di G., intitola o ho scelto tre articoli do to bene, vi prego amici carissimi, questa materia ye "Dio in noi." Considerate la propongo come materia importantissima nella vita spirituale. Ricono scete di Dio, figli del Dio di.ogni per'.ezione e guardate la vostra dignita' do figli colic prattica della vostra religione, colic preghiera e colic purezza dei costumi di teneroi liberi della macchia orribile del peccato mortale. Augurandoir ogni benedizione. Dev. mo Vostro in G.0 Sac. A.J.
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Capo H. L'inimicizia col Figlio di Dio. II peccato mortale e' un immense ingratitudine nei riguardi del Padre. Ma nei riguardi di Nostro Signore e' un tradimento e uno spergiuro. Non mantenere un impegno, violcrre liberamente un trattato, si tratti di una nazione verso un'altra, dello Stato verso la Chiesa, dell'uomo verso Dio, e' grande fellonia. Ora noi abbiamo assunto impegni solenni e sacrosanti con Nostro Signore! II giorno della prima communion° promettemmo che volevamo rinunziare a Satana per seguire Gesu' Cristo. Ma qucrrtto tempo intendevamo restare fedeli a questa promessa- Forse un giorno, una settimana, un anno, fino a vent'anni, fino al matrimonio? No. Noi promettemmo: lo mi unisco a Gesu" Cristo per sempre. Per sempre; dunque per tutta la vita, per tutta l'eternita'. Passano alcuni giorni in cui si re sta fedeli. Ma Fora della prima tentazione suona. E, lo suppongo, si soccombe. . mortalmente. Non e' quasi rinnovare cio' che in Francia fu detto, nel 1914, il gesto del petzo di carte? Avevamo stabilito con Dio un contratto bilaterale. Chi lo straccia? Un giorno avevamo affermato : Rinunzio a Satana. Mi unisco per sempre a Gesu' Cristo. E adesso : Rinunzio a Gesu' Cristo, e aderisco a Satana. Non voglio saperne di Gesu'. Lo rinnego. Voglio Satana, che da questo momento scelgo come mio padrone. E' vero che, a meno di una rnalizia straordinaria, nessuno dice esplicitamente : Aderisco a Satana per sempre, ma praticamente Si fa cosi'. Nel momento della colpa grave, fra Gesu' e ii suo nemico si sceglie, con un gesto netto e reciso, il nemico di Gesu' Cristo. * Quale grande angoscia non sara' per il peccatore, dovere rispondere del delitto di alto tradimento 1 Quando la mobilizzazione generale delle conscienze sara' suonata, quando, non piu' in un angolo della trincea e per alcuni solamente, ma su tutta la terra, senza eccettuare un solo vivente o un solo cadavere, rintronera' la parola tremenda : Levatevi, o morti 1 che fremito per tutti coloro la sui vita cristiana fu un tessuto di bassezze 1 Tutte le debolezze consentite e non riprovate diceveranno la triste ricompensa : 0 cristiano, hai degradato te stesso. Sia fatta la tua volonta'. Fiat voluntas tua, homo, in aeternum I Mi hai cacciato per sempre. lo ratifico : per sempre. E ormai vattene 1 Non ti roconosco 1 L'improtita
SWAN BRAND SWEET GHERKINS ARE DELICIOU S.
Communione Pasquale!
ha fino al 6 di luglio per a cot, pimento Gel dovere bliga sotto pena di pasquale the ob. peccato mortalt, C
Per i Nostri amici Italiani
GERALDTON
Eleanor Street
Si
It is to be hoped that on this occasion Catholics from every corner of the diocese will travel to Geraldton. Details of the opening functions will be published shortly.
Del peccato. Che cos'e ii peccato? — Ii pecato e' una off esa fatta a Dio, disobbedendo alla sue legge. WALLER & SON Come si divide il peccato? ' 165 MARINE TERRACE II peccato e' di due sorta : originale Telephone 84. Box 108. I col quale tutti nascia mo, e si cancella WHOLESALE, RETAIL AND col Battesimo; attuale, quell° che cornFAMILY BUTCHERS. mettiamo noi dopo che siamo arrivati FRESH VEGETABLES, FRUIT & i all'uso di ragione, e si cancella con la FISH DAILY. Confessione. ...M.K••••••••#4,0,"••••••••#~4.0 ,04.#4 , 01P.04.4.4NA 11 peccato attuale Si commette : con pensieri, parole, opefe, omissioni di JUVENILE HOUSE 1 cio' che siamo obbligati a fare. Puo' essere . mortale se si e tras1 (MESD AMES LINDON & COOK), aredita la legge di Dio in cosa grave; 4 GERALDTON. esso da' morte all'anima; veniale se 4 si e trasgredita la legge di Dio in cosa CHILDREN'S OUTFITTERS. / leggera. Perche' un pecato sia mortale occorrono : materia grave, plena § Baby Layettes a Specialty, avvertenza, deliberato consenso. 4.0.0.#4.4.4,4,041.41,1,40,41NONM"IPV.ANONIP#4. Quali sono i peccati capitali? — I peccati capitali sono: superbia, avarizia, lussuria, ira, invidia, gala. W. E. MILL, accidia. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, I peccati contra lo Spirito Santo? GERALDTON — I peccati contro lo Spirito Santo ( Opp. Frank Green and Co.). / sonno : disperazione della salute; preFOR EVERYTHING ELECTRIsunzione di salvarsi senza merito; imCAL. pugnare la verita' conosciuta; invidia ' Phone: 252. P.O. Box 27. della grazia altrui; ostinazione nei peccati; impenitenza finale. Quali sono i doni dello Spirito Santo? LUTTRELL'S NEWS t — I doni dello Spirito Santo sono: t 1° sapienza; A GENCY. i 2° intelletto; 1 163 MARINE TERRACE, 3° consiglio; GERALDTON 4° fortezza; All the Latest Newspapers and 5° scienza; Periodicals. 6° pieta'; FANCY GOODS, TOYS, Etc. 7° timor di Dio. 40.0.411.00•0
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seeccu g. enti confessori sono disposizione della lt poail.i)ana come segue. Communit Perth: La Cattedrale—Sabato: (dalle 16 alle 18, dalle 19.30 in Rev. do Dott. Kennedy. Rev. do. P. A. Lynch; Rev. do P. A. Johnston. West Perth: Santa Brigida— Sabato: Rev. do. P. A. Valentine; dalle 16. alle 18. dalle 19.30 in poi. Bayswater: St. Columba: Sa bRaetNo..: d . Rev. do. Dott. E. Sullivan; dalle 19.30, alle 20.30. Osborne Park: St. Kieran's Church: P. Lang,mead. Wanneroo: Prima di Messa:
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THE RECORD
30, 1938.
NINE
Opening of Church Hall, Balingup
of All Hallows, Churchnglewo od I
gIBUTbO an OF COT Archbishop. the • is Grace 100 10sH• £ Frien
His Grace Performs the Ceremony
Ltd. In brilliant sunshine and before a 1 5s: Father Linnane, Miss large congregation, His Grace blessel pended on its transfer to Balingup, - Re v 5s: and much new material was incorporMrs. i5 FLA.C.B. S., Each: Li McArdle, maylands ated in the building. o'Bnen, T. the newly erected Church-Hall at Rai The purchase J. S, ingup on Sunday, May 29. M,esssr.c. F. and price of the site had also to be met. He Stuart, carr. A fter the blessing ceremon y. Holy Monsign nooks, appeale or d to them all to give generously J. S Each: Right Rev. Father that day towards the reduction of the 35 demptorist Fathers, Stephen Mass was celebrated by Lynch, during which the Bridget own debt. Fagan, Re school choir, to the accompaniment of A very generous response was made On the occasion of the blessing of Wade. Connaughton. Master T. Eascott on the violin. beautiF. to this appeal. the Balingup Church Hall, His Grace Joyce, Bo,,vra Misses The fully sang the "Missa de Angelis." Each: Rey. Father Lynch expressed his paid a very welcome visit to Bridge£2 2s McLernan, Jam" s Knox. A fter Mass, Dr. Prendiville addressed own gratitud O'Dea, Hr. O'Neill, town. He heard confessions on Sate and that of the people Father and Rev. the people. He congratulated them £2 Each: Wry to the Archbishop for having travelled urday night and on Sunday celebrated Russell having on Lynch, Ted at last a place of their own Rev. so far to bless their the 8 o'clock Mass. little wooden LE:anch: "Clerical Fried, Rev. in which they could assist at Holy Church-Hall. In order to do so His 11'£si Father Husq y, In the evening His Grace, in the Mass. That beautiful building he had Grace had to postpone another engageI'VaanilaRcee,.. Christian Brothers blessed, standing as it course of a moving address, appealing was on such a Green, DFar.thSeur ment in the city. This fact was quite to the men to enroll Mr. J. Curran, W. L. as members of the Illighgatel,Green, Percy McCarthy, Miss superb site, was a decided acquisition sufficient proof of the deep interest L. Balingu to and p. The people were indeed His Grace had in the spiritual needs Holy Name Society, pointed out the V. Henderson, L. Edgar great need there was to-day of a body fortunate to have such a hall at so lit. M. Dunne, of /the people in the country parof Catholic men, who, by their blametle cost to them. Mrs Sweet. His Grace expressMcGillit ishes. Father That interest was also shown in less lives, would be a leavening influ£1. Each: Rev. Mrs. Rutherford, ed his deep appreciation of the spirit of the fact that he (the Archbishop) had ence in a world in which irreligio Mrs. Galley, n and faith that prompted the people cuddy, of been mainly responsible. in Mr and. Mrs. selecting immorality abounds. He pointed out Friend, Mrs. W. Riley, Greenbushes to hand over that hall. that beautifu l site. He hoped that the great work the Holy Name Society Kilmartin. where it would continue to be used it would soon Mrs. Dawbe possible to have a had done in America, in the Eastern 105 6d Each: Mr. Smith, for the greater honour and glory of Convent School. Misses the and Mrs. States, and in the metropolitan area, son, Mrs. Haynes, Friend, the God. The Balingup people should inLIST OF DONATIONS. and he was anxious that it should exMcCarthy, Mrs. Lamzed, A deed be grateful for such a Loughmunific ient £5 5s: His Grace the Archbishop. tend to the country, centres. It was Colreavy Family, Miss Sheila 0 gift. £10 10s: Mrs. Nelson. - la, Mrs. Sheridan. very gratifying to him to walk down Continu ing, His Grace expressed a £3 3s Each: Itev. Father J. Lynch, the streets of Perth and see lOs Each: Mrs. Wedgewood, T. fervent hope that, the numnow having a Walsh, church Miss Arthur, N. Mr. F. Green Mrs. (in kind), Messrs. T. anu bers of men, young and old. wearing O'Brien, of their own. they would prove O'Lough more Mrs. Flynn, W. Wringe. Ars. Witts, Mrs. the Holy Name badge. Such example faithful to the Holy Mass. They shoulu £1 Is Each: Mrs. Rose I £3 promised), could not but be a great force of On, Mr, and Mrs. H. Williams, Mrs. Sin. good always rememb er what their forefathers Mr. B. McDonald, Rev. Dr. Kiernan among fair, Miss Garvey, Mrs. Creepe, R. their fellowmen. ( Manjimup). Hartley, Mrs. R. Dwyer, Mrs. Rogers, suffered for the Mass, and remember £1 Each: Mrs. M. Russell (£5 proTim O'Connor Miss S. Finey, W. O'Con- that the same blood shed in the past But, continued His Grace, besides nor, Mrs. G. Gaynor, Mrs. T. Lalor, in defence of the Holy Mass flowed mised), Mr. V. Russell s £2 2s promis- that good example, which the true Ile pointed out ed), Mr. J. Castle, Mrs. Menagoli, Mr. Holy Name man should give, someHrs. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. L. Browne, through their veins. that the Mass was the great focal point Hrs. Ward, R. C. Beaumont. Saia, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. K. Ryan. Mr. B. thing else was necessary if he were to in the Catholic Church. is: Mrs. Nelligan. Take away Oliver. do his part in striving to bring about the Mass and very soon the Church is Each: M. McCarthy, A. L. Reilly, lOs 6d: Mrs. McDonald. the cherished wish of our Holy Father. Mrs. Elliott, Leo Sheridan, T. Dunne, would cease to exist. So important a lOs Each: Mr. L. Ryan. Mr. Tomir- namely, 'To restore all things in T. E, Meyer, A. Brady, Mrs. Dunne, part did the Holy Mass play in the ini, Mr. T McDonald, Mrs. Allsop, Mr. Christ.' A member of the Holy Name Catholic religion that a great statesman E. Della, Miss Kenny. Society should be one that was able Mr. M. Flynn, Mr. J. Tom( Augustine Birrell), who was not a CaIs Each' Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Northey. irini, Mr. G. Harris. to give a reason for the Faith that 3s Each: M. Sullivan A Friend,. thdic, admitted that in the Catholic was in him. He should know his reli7s 6d: Mrs. Briggs. 2s 6d: Mrs. T. L. O'Brien. Church "it was the Mass that mat6s Each: Mrs. Prendergast. Mr B. gion, and should be able to refute many 2 Each: Friend, Friend, Mr. Mein- t,:rs .A great love then for the Holy Vittoria of the attacks made upon the Church . tyre„ Mrs. Bickerton, Friend, Mr. JackSacrifice should permeate their lives. 5s. Each: Mrs. Moulton, Mr. Cognana, by the men with whom he came in son, Mrs. Jost, Mrs. Daley. His Grace then drew their attention Mr. E. Rainald contact. i, Mr. A. Nianuzzi. Is Each: A. Weir, L. Jost, G. to the little altar that ‘va.,- so rich with Jost, 4s.: Mrs. Dilley. !Herd. historic associations, because it was Qn -I regret," continued His Grace. "that 3s. : Mr. G. Johnson. The following articles were that altar that his predecessors offered many Catholic laymen have not that 2s. Miss B. Jenkins. Bronze Tabernacle: Two donated : up the Holy Sacrifice. Friends. Promises: Mrs. Rose, £2 2s: Mrs. Rus- knowledge of their holy Faith that Altar Crucifix: In conc1us4on, he would remind them sell. £4: Mr. Bayswater Parish they ought to have. How many of V. Russell. £1 Is: Mr. inners. that although the Church-Hall was a them have ever- read any of the books Moore, £1 Is: Mrs. Offer, 10s: Mrs. FarMonstrance : Mrs. free gift, a considerable sum was exof great Catholic writers, such as Chesrell, Et 10s. Sanctuary Lamp Galley. and Gong: Mayterton, Belloc, Lunn. Newman, Manlands Children of INP 41,AP ning, Ronald Knox, Owen Dudley, Vestment Press Marv. etc.? It is to be regretted rather that Messrs. J. and P. and C' redence Table' O'Brien. many waste their time in reading books Communion Plate, Set of Hass Vestments that are not only profitless but often Candlesticks, Cruet, Mb, e ven positively harmful. Study circles Puri: hers, Corporal and Palls Aliar Linen, and should be established wherever posOrnaments: Mayla,nds Children School sible, and our Catholic people should Purifiers, strive to possess a better knowledge Corporals and Palls•. water School of the teachingt, of their holy reli. BaysChildren. Collection in English I. and Latin I. in his first gion..' O'Brien. Boxes: Messrs. J. and F. year; English II., Latin IL, in his secAt the invitation of His Grace all the The folio ond year; Real Property and Conveymen in the congregation approached the conscit ofirst.h wing contributed the totat ancing in third year. and in his final eJ.Stcautions altar rails and promised to be faithful of the Cross: year in all five subjects taken, Private and Mr. m. rran, members of the Holy Name Society. Mrs. International O'Loughlin Sheila iss Law, Jurispru dence, All the ladies were enrolled as memRitchie, Naomi Practice and Procedure, Equity and Miskavicz,Radford, Miss bers of the. Sacred Heart Sodality. )Iiswavi Miss Miscompany eNzir. Law, and Legal InterpretaVane Green, The priest, the Sisters. and the peoMrs. Mction. • In April. 1936, he completed ple of Bridgetown deeply appreciate `111arsn.lek,nil grhitan MeLernon, Mr. Neil his academical course, when the Law and Bernade the visit of His Grace, and are gratette Hanley, Degree with first class Honours was Gardner, ful for the spiritual consolations deEttie, Mr. and conferred upon him. Mr. Killeen inMrs. Mrs. S. Wade, ner Two rived fr.-im that visit. tends to take up residence in NorseMrs. 4er Nir. a Priest d Fiends, man in the near future, where he will Miss 111,1Ifrs, prenn Mrs' G. C. Hayes, Mr. SAVE MONEY on Stoves, Coppers, carry on his profession. We wish courrst and Eaths, Bath Heaters, and repairs to all Mildred, Mr. him every success in his new sphere of 1r)nlas Mrs. Stoves. and gh W.A. STOVE COY., corner life and hope that his example may Flynn, !I., Mollie Wellington and Queen Sts., Perth, FlYnn (in memorbe an incentive to many others. and 11,lin' mrs led rthy 'Phones: B6307 and B2241. • Dean, McMahon Miss reen, Mr. A. E. Mrs. Creeper, R42 and en\i odrs: Al., family, Mrs. 7oM J. A. ROBERT irrL'and eri°r(1, Mr 5 Ts. Ni m I'S. • and Mrs. T. R EFRIGERATION ENGINEER familyLy nch, Arthur and CABINET CONSTRUCTION. Nji‘o.rrolon t1,1i,ecc r afif And c i Electric Refrigeration Service Friend." Miss O ( Day or Night) Mrs. elf Y,L; Dorothy 13, r t 13 NAPOLEON ST., COtTESLOE icer, Mr. and TheGaHr‘aestyie fapil y, Mrs. Tel, : F1454. '101-41' , MR. MAURICE KILLEEN, who recently completed with charac'Insies, Nil.' and Mrs. A faster M ero M rs' Rogers 1.)a.rrell, Mrs. teristic success the requirements for n, rs Sher., , Miss admission to practice as a Barrister, is Queenie Waiter BUCkeTidgC. ,e Mr. andloan and „,,o, Mrs an ex -student of Christian Brothers' F.I 0.0 F Sid C., D.B 0 A ttlisien ttY and D I • Elliott, C ollege, Fremantle. By Exam London Mrs. Mr, a , ems, Mr His noteworthy 11'1Yrtle 11N Mrs. j. D' and Mrs. achievements during his brilliant scholand Richard L. Buckeridge astic career. both at school and at the errigan. F 1,0.0.. F V 0.A., by Exam 14•117 -• Shee dv • s• Daly, miss University, are worthy of our sincerBUTCHER. est congratulations. As a student at 263 MURRAY ST.. PERTH C.B.C., Mr. Killeen, in 1931, gained his HAMPTON STREET Leaving Certificate, passing in seven 'Phone 113. subjects, and securing distinction in all Ave,. 4.4 ne. • seven---an unparalleled record in the Time. thr4 h istory of the Public Examinations. Receptio A s a result he was awarded a UniverMt for Vilassw Crocknerit?, Niro. sity Exhibition, and was placed first , etc. 'Phtlery Cu , and on the aggregate list for the whole one STEERE STREET. B1724. S tate. Holding also a Hackett BurI A TRIAL MAKES A REGULAR CUSTOMER. sary, Mr. Killeen proceeded to the UnirEttECITILPERTH. versity, where he studied Law and Phone 34. BRIDGETOWN. continued successfully with distinction
Visit of His Grace to Bridgetown
Christian Brothers' College, Fremantle A Distinguished Ex-Student
4rnon,
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BRIDGETOWN M. GLANCY
iCeoughs e"Y /itzaber:forAt)Catering pis.; .317
SWAN PRODUCTS
P. V. SMITH, Baker and Pastrycook
: BY AP OINTMENT TO THE TABLES OF THE WEST.
THE RECORD
TEN
Thursday, June 30, 1 38,
NATIONAL SYMBOLS Emblems are sometimes emblematic; and I know no fact more suggestive than the fact that the symbol of Herr Hitler is the Swastika, where the symbol of Signor Mussolini is the Fasces. It exactly expresses certain permanent elements in Europe, about whichI have never changed my opinion, through the heroic or hysteric period of war, or the much more pessimistic period of One simple way of putting it peace. is to say that the culture of the South is an old culture, while the culture of the North is a new culture. But it is nearer the nerve of truth to say that the southern condition is really a culture. in the simple, almost rustic or rugged sense in which we talk of agriIt is someculture or horticulture. thing growing, even unconsciously, out of a rich soil, whereas the other is something imposed upon the soil; at the best like planting trees; at the worst like sticking up posts. A Memory of Real History. This imposition is called instruction; That is it is even called education. ' what is meant by saying that Prussia But is better educated than Spain. there is a sense in which the Mediterranean world is old enough to do without education. It has always got civilisation. It cannot get rid of it. not There is in all e ven when it tries. that world a corporate continuous and fairly clear memory of real history; it knows it own past for nearly three Any number of peothousand years. ple have learned all that history who have never learned to read. The Capitol; the grave of Virgil: the chains of Peter: the shrine of St. Francis; the monument of Dante: these are things which were known in a different fashion from that of newspapers of elementary They are distant, but disschools. tant in a clear horizon of indefinitely extending daylight; of daylight that is not even dawn. For, alone of all the European provinces, Italy never really endured the Dark Ages. . The Ancient Fasces. It is said that the assumption of the ancient Fasces by the modern Fascists
The Swastika
except no root in Germany, as the Fasces Bu G. K. Chesterton has had in Italy. Where, then. did he get by accident?
was originally an accident. If so, it was exactly like one of the old Roman auguries or omens, for an augury was generally an accident. It is said that the first Fascists had already, for some reason of their own, adopted a somewhat similar ensign of boughs or twigs. and it was only later identified by the more learned with the bundle of twigs (•arried by the Lictors of the ancient Republic. But it could have been identified by any number of the unlearned, as well as the learned. Thousands of ordinary poor Italians must have, seen the symbol in their ancient carvings or pictures, or heard them referred to in their national poems or political speeches. In other words, the Fasces are a natural symbol; those twigs did really grow on Italian trees, and (symbolically enough) the axe that cut them They do sum up down was Italian. the complicated combative history of that strange *peninsula of the city states, of which the chief city became the capital of the world. I am not assuming here any sort of approval of the Italian Fascist movement: it is probable that the next anti-Fascist movement will be equally Italian. Nor am I here arguing about the claims of the Hitler policy or organisation. I can quite understand people saying that Mussolini's experiment is a violence or a tyranny or an intolerable freak. I can quite believe that others have reason to think the Hitler movement the hope of North Germany. I only say that the Fasces really is Fascist. And I say that Hitler's Fascism is not Fascist. The Wheel of Buddha. And if you want a test —well, Herr Hitler's symbol is the Swastika. And ( with the greatest respect to him) what the devil is the Swastika? How, when. where, and whe did he get hold of the Has any human Wheel of Buddha? Prussian. or inhuman Prussian. ever bothered about the Wheel of Buddha? Does any German ever think about it,
NATIONAL
It is here that we find ourselves it? confronted with the awful truth; the twilight of the gods of Asgard; the blight of Nordic men; the curse of the outer cold: the priggishness of ProfesHe got it out of a book. He sors. professes primarily to be an Aryan and And these names alone anti-Semite. would suggest the sort of thing I mean, especially the latter. I have been accused of being an enemy of the Jews, though I do not admit that I am. But if I were anti-Jewish, I hope I should say in plain English that I was antiJewish. I should certainly not condescend to say I was anti-Semite. There are such things as Jews, whether But what you like or dislike them. And who sort of things are Semites feels any emotion stir in his blood at It is the the mere name of Shem? same with the whole business about being Aryan. It is founded on some anthropological or philological theory or other, to the effect that Germans are very much the same as Hindus. It was taught to me in childhood under the name of 'The Indo-Germanic Race." But it is not human because it is not historical. It is not historical because it is not traditional. Pedantry a Curse. Germans have died in millions fighting bravely for real national or imperial symbols, which were historic and But these things came. as human. do our national symbols, from the lower culture of Europe, not from the new The culture of college professors. Black Eagle or the Red Eagle is none the less the eagle of Caesar because his The Iron name was written Kaiser. Cross was none the lees on the patbecause tern of the Christian Cross some did not think it very Christian. German But when did any historic really bother about the crooked cross that is identified with certain ritual ideas in the old civilisations of Asia and the Near East? Did any Bavarian pea-
sant ever make the sign of the 4.. tKiknaig?hts Did any fighting of the. treiiton7 in P land hn a isy of emblaz c shieldthemwiNt‘h,orrtyhewshlerthiey e°11.11 a. svNI A ryans or not? No; a reality; and is Prussia isChristendom Germany a may e ven the notionalso be a reality: and of a reality: and may be more Teutonic Rag loosely and iris)eea,nilaiotnytt.ray u altihtetyh;ecIli;se relatively a o ts i i oonpef R ace uniting thoFt2 who todhfaenatnnryewA; na'anandtld scrit with those talked sati, reality;who,talk High Dutth not the oldA
Incident claT sshia catl istrawdhi tyi0I prefer n; e ven depend on thebecause it doe, . not merely depend classics. It p opular 'memories on books, Ix!. and ments and the ritual public tr real people in the landand religiBut even granted that of the ancient race and the the race symbol an ,. cut symbol, the Swastika is no' s ymbol of the race. It may t remely old, but it would milk' something entirely new. It Ivgi summed up in a single incident lhaa z:lways remembered: when an Engfaa man (who was full of this fad ing about the Nordic Race of thii i about the English nation) insteadi wrote* he honestly thought a highly patriatit .book under the title of "By Thor, Ni' I pointed out at the. time that the ven phrase he chose exposed the nonsemeei supposing that our cultursevhiesrepauste: Nordic and denying that it is Roman Por no ordinary Englishman eyergid in his life "By Thor!" large number of very ordinary Engh!hi men have said and do say "By Jo.:
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Tharsday, June 30,
Newman , I I 11
THE RECORD.
1938.
&acid
Catholic Tennis Association I I
July Meeting. its July meetSociety will hold next Tuesday, The Refectory on Mr. : in' the On this occasion on lecture will B.A., a"eY1-Barten?ann,l. P Brennan is well Mr. Mexic and his lectu're is being looked known, to by all. f orward Retreats. have been of the Retreats dates he wishing to atT members and arranged, requested to send in their tend are will be The ladies' Retreat names. Loreto Convent, Osborne, on Rev. Father held at 3 and 4. Very September Rector of St. Louis, S.J., Kelly, Retreat. Austin will conduct the Claremont, will commence at 6.30 p.m. The Retreat September 3 ,and conclude on Saturday,morning. Those who wish on Monday evening. on Sunday may conclude part are retake to wish who Ladies McKinley. quested to notify Miss N. 'phone Hollywood -road, 17 Hampden secretary. Mr. M. WM1664), or theCrawley. Lane, University, conductThe men's Retreat will be Perth. on, North Monastery, the _ed at This will comSeptember 10 and 11. mence at 7.30 p.m. on Saturday, September 10, and conclude on Monday morning. Those who wish may leave on Sunday evening. Men who wish tz participate in the Retreat are requested to send their names in to the secretary, Mr. M. Lane, University. Crawley. Study Groups. As yet no definite arrangement has been reached for the conducting of are these groups, but the executive hopeful of being able to commence very soon. Those interested are requested to watch "The Record." Social Notes. The social committee were reluctantly compelled to postpone the bus picnic last week-end betause of the uncertain weather. However, the picnicwill held on a future date, which will be an) nounced later. Annual Ball. As everyone knows our annual ball will be held in the Embassy b Ballroom on Monday, July 95. of course, our big social -event of is the i year. and from all accounts it is going to be even bigger, better and brighter this year than ever before. Bookings may be made at the Embassy. Debutantes will be presented to Hs Grace the. Archbishop. iAny young tab lady who desires to make her debut is requested to notify Miss Tocv Maher. VioletStreet, North Perth, 15Uni%\e'iroslietty-, Crawley, as Society's soonLa s is possible. The i Limerick writer found his inspiration at the cinema this week: 'If Snow White were living to -day. She'd 'dfiu wo nldd faTe in a far different Way: make her debut. As the best do. 'Of course, atPthee Newman! ' she'd say."
Catholic Women's League
ELEVEN
T he usual general monthly meeting of the members last Wednesday,of the C.W.U. was held June 22, at 8 p.m, in the Cathedral fore the actualHall, Murray -street. Bebusiness was Mrs. Spears ,(taking the placediscussed, Howard, of Mrs. who was indisposed) for help in asked Perth Hospital auxiliary work, and was assured the would matter receive every The consideration. Chaplain (Rev. Father Johnston) Alan and the said the opening prayers, president put various propositidns to discussed.the members, which were fully It was finally as "charity begins at arranged that, League home," .and the various needs funds to carry on its he held charities, a bridge pare should July 27, at the next general for that meeting, ised by purpose, tc be organMrs. Noonan. IS Every earnestly member effort requested to help this in . 11ut. every possible home' as charity mustway. not end "at Mrs. D;gg — has ganise ise another bridge consented to orevening in Aug. .un to aid the auxiliary Red Cross, has Object obtained volunteers for that A nother Whether Subject under discussion was members l men's s ocia should join the Wo sidered a Guild. As since Cathrnove in the this was conWard in an c women right direction, should be for the movements to give bers Catholi have w°rtilY viewpoint, several selves a ready agreed to offer memthemassc'eiatienPr°P"ed members of that fitiin lv sangesst concluded, K„ we' Pre tty Mrs. Crowe kindenneally geronipaniste - songs, and Miss gave a. bright 1,It Was i.°eel/1g violin solo, Mrs. McAdam. the "se, at mentioned Which the that the Braille League has under
By "RON." Annual Ball. Everything is now in full swing for the Catholic Tennis Ball, which will take place in the Embassy Ballroom on Monday, August 15. Tickets for the function are now obtainable from all club secretaries at 7/6 single. Executive Visit. The members of the executive began their tour of inspection of the metropolitan clubs on Sunday last, when they visited St. Anthony's, Midland Junction. The visitors were received by a good mustering of members, and were delighted to find that the club was in a sound condition. The next visit of the executive will take place on Sunday, July 3, when the Peninsula and Highgate Clubs will be visited. Shield Matches. The third round of shield match6s, w hich were postponed from June 11 and. 12, were held last week-end. However, owing to the nature of several club courts, a number of matches were further postponed. Following are the results of the -matches played: Women. "A" Grade: S t. Kevin's, 9-6, beat Nedlands, 3-50. "B" Grade: Highgate No. 1. 10-69, beat Columba, 2-40. "C" Grade: IIighgate No. 1. 11-71, beat Theseslads No. 2, 1-28. St. Brigid's 7-58, beat Nedlands, 5-51. "D" Grade: St. Joachim's No. 1. 8-60, beat St Kevin's No. 1, 4-45. St. Joachim's-No. 2, 6-52, beat Theresian's No. 2, 6-50. St. Mary s No. 1, 8-48, beat Theresian's No. 1, 1-26. Men. "C" Grade: Theresian., No 1, 12-77. beat Peninsula, 449. "D" Grade: St. Joachim is, I2-S4, heat St. Kevin's No. 2, 4-53. St. Mary's No. 1, 11-83. beat St. Kevin's No. I, 5-60. Theresian Tennis Club. It is pleasing to note the success with which our higher grade teams have met during the pennants to date. By defeating St. Mary's "A - Grade last Sunday our men have at4ined the right to say that they are the only "A" Grade team unbeaten. It is hoped that this success will be continued for the remainder of the season. Picnic: Sunday, July 3, has been chosen for our annual picnic, in conpunction with the Subiaco Catholic Young Men, against whom the male members of our club will compete in a foothball match. The trip this year is to Chidlow's, and buses will leave Foy and Gibson's. St. George's Terrace, at 10 a.m. All who attend this outing are assured of a most enjoyable time, so members, not only of Theresian, hut if any other club in the Association, do your utmost to be present on Sunday. General Communion: On Sunday, July 24, the club will hold a general Communion • at the 7.30 a.m. Mass in All Hallows' Church, Central Avenue, Inglewood. Transport will be arranged for those members who live out or the district. M. intie Tournament The Mintie Tournament, which was arranged for last month, but had to be cancelled owing to bad weather conditions, will be held on Sunday, July 24, commencing at 2.30 p.m. To this we extend an invitation to all members of the its- . sociation. House Party: Here is the announcement for which you have all been waiting for some time. We are having a nother of our popular evenings at the home of Mr. D. McGillivray, 1 Spinoza. street, Mt. Lawley, on Sunday, July 24 So members keep this evening free in order to participate in the good time a ssured you. Further details will be published in these columns next week. Association Ball: Members of the Theresian Club are reminded that our secretary, Mr. J. Lynch. has tickets for the C.L.T.A. Ball, which is to take place on Monday, August 15, in the Embassy. Ballroom. taken the Flower Stall, has been postponed to July 16. Mesdames Cowain. Kinsella, Jenkin. Vincent and Sharpe submitted reports on the various circles at work: but time did not allow of these being read at the meeting. Eighteen new members have been received this last month. The headquarters of the League are at 116 Sheffield House, Hay-street, where the general secretary may he interviewed every Friday between 2 and 4 p.m. Letters may he left there any Tel. B2911. time.
Great progress is being made in the athletics. Monday night proved excellent for basket-ball. grand attendance resulted, three teams being present, and a good evening's sport was enjoyed by all. The latest additions to the Club were Misses Pamela O'Reilly, Bernice Pyke, Ralphene Twycross and Eileen Burke, all of whom joined last Thursday. We take this opportunity to extend to them a sincere and hearty welcome. All new corners and old members are waxing enthusiastic over badminton. The bumping board will soon be started, and promises to be very popular. Our weekly dance is a great social success and the occasional carnivals held by the Club are received very well.
St. Gertrude's Ex-Collegians' Association The half -yearly meeting was held last month, and was fairly well attended. The report showed that the members had taken a keen interest in the activities of the Association during the past six months, and that the functions had been well attended. The annual Reteat was held at the South Perth convent, and the thanks of the members are extended to the Sisters for their kind hospitality. Rev. Father Laws, C.SS.R., conducted the Retreat. The June week-end visit to New Norcia was cancelled, but a visit later in the year may be arranged. A social evening in conjunction with the S.I.C. Association has been arranged at the Wattle Tearooms for Wednesday, July 13. and the New Norcia Ex-Collegians' Ball will be held at the Embassy Ballroom on Atieust 22. . •A bridge or tripoley evening, in aid of the "Sr. Julia" fund, will be held at the Cave Tearooms on Wednesday, July 27. These functions are open to friends and it is to be hoped that members will make every endeavour to make these entertainments successful. Will members advise the secretary of change of address. Of late several circulars have been returned. Subscriptions for 1938 are overdue. Will unfinancial members please attend to this matter.
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Plaistowes
1938,
Methods of Birth-Prevention Campaigners are Revealed The methods of the birth-prevention campaigners are revealed in an amazingly frank article by Mr. R. S. W. Pollard, on -Increase in the number of Birth Control Centres,' which appears in the May issue of a magazine called "Plan.' Incidentally Mr. Pollard pays a very handsome c ompliment to Catholics and the Catholic Church. He regards "Rome" as the one true and vigorous enemy of birth prevention. The mystery is why Mr. Pollard gives the game away so recklessly when the game itself is so insidiously subterranean. He writes "If the local authority is doing nothing, or if the action it is taking is inadequate, steps should be taken to bring the question before the council and in particular before the appropriate committee, which is generally the one dealing with maternity and child welfare. It is probably better in the first instance to ask an individual councillor, preferably a woman, to raise the matter. It this is not successful the subject can be approached through organisations such as the local Labour Party, and failing this by local publicity such as letters to the Press, meetings and resolutions of societies. If the matter is given publicity too soon it is probable that the local representatives of the Catholic Church will get active and may defeat the project, but whenever a local authority agrees to give birth control advice, Rome must admit another defeat. This is important when it is remembered how the reactionary influence of Rome is steadily increasing."
Bishop Butt to Retire: Named Archbishop Mgr. Joseph Butt, Auxiliary Bishop of Westminster and Rector of St. James', Spanish-Place, London, is to retire through illhealth. He has been named Titular Archbishop of Nicopsi. The new Archbishop will be succeeded as Provost of the W estminster Metropolitan Chapter—a position he has held since 1918—by Bishop Myers.
(Jet. tie
THE PRIZES:
Thursday, June 30,
He will be succeeded as rector of Spanish-place by Mgr. Canon Joseph Tynan, D.D., chaplain to the University of London Catholic Society. The vacancy in the chapter is filled by Father James A. Walton, rector of Our Lady of Victories, Kensington. Archbishop Butt is 69. He has been a priest 41 years, and was appointed titular Bishop of Cambysopolis and Auxiliary of Westminster in 1911. He studied for the priesthood at VVonersh, the Southwark seminary, of which he was rector in 1901-07. Two years later he became Vice-Rector of the Beda College, Rome, until his appointment as Auxiliary Bishop. He was named Chancellor of Westminster in 1908.
Pin jarra MASS TIME-TABLE. July 3: Pinjarra, 8 a.m.: No. 2 Mill, 10 a.m. July 10: Jarrandale, 8 a.m.: Serpentine. 10 a.m. July 17: Mandurah, 8 a.m.; Pinjarra, 10 a.m.
MR. DE VALERA and his party. Fianna Fail, triumphed at the recent general elections in Eire, On this Eire is to be congratulated as well as he. . ...4PO4.4.4.•#####"'"4""""""~~ti
Queen's Park Masses—July-August, Queen's Park: First, third and fifth Sundays. 8 a.m.; second and fourth Sundays, 9.30 a.m. .krmadale: Second and fourth Sun. days. 7.45 a.m.; first, third and fifth Sundays, 9.45 am. Gosnells: Second and fourth S'In. days, 8 a.m.; fifth Sunday, .9.30 a.m. Byford: First Sunday, 9.30 am, Kelms'ott: Third Sunday, 8 a.m. Maida Vale: First Saturday, 7 a.m Canning Vale: Second Saturday, 9 a•rn
Orange Grove: Third Saturday, a.m. Canning Weir: Second Tuesday, 7 a.m. The Children's Fancy Dress Bail war held on Tuescia," evening last, and was as usual an outstanding success. Our Fashion leporter was out of town as we went tc. press, and she may have something to say later. even Our Queen continues to lead whence from barrel, from the lottery the her name /..opped out first to claim useful "hot -point" which was drawn for last week. series The second aggregate euchredecided a when week, last ommenced c noted. The increase in numbers was low, so unusually score sheets were round ii2ed those who missed the first out of the have no worries about being when p1aY race. A few quick wickets night might is resumed next Thursday in their round game the easily switch ,l ti,il. l ats genal test, grA thand Monday T axis were busy on competitors last conveying tee home tators to the third The Gardens. Tea Kew -Pie Gilds Kennedy and hostesses, Misses aei n e seeing of had the pleasure id ,,C81 a and t axed to capacity. resulting boo and financial success labours. stag:a, their will b,e HsomhoemTeesotf spaci0u at The fourth Mono) ile'e:s next .5111 East Cannington, on hope there us Let July 4. stopumtho :nta;fI: . :1 allll y about to on,,0o'Rf ei no Bill patrons kind low the first ittna: been so prominent in nn9unce. that Tests. may a And at last we ente ,.. ,i. rst fi the all seems well forauspices of the Gnu ment under the dren's Corrunittee. of 5taffit isof the chieff . H Unfortunately when In s402,1 resign compelled to land. The e \I" to aOtile', t he promised decided to mov_ einr. „oeef family have 1:11 wit'O course, of locality, and, However, /I .nristiel i”e:vi 3i w ith them. fellow t ly.0113n. t. lto iwith : N-Nin't wield I.,. —f : il sehaaavltsNaheuunilrnna:ihdswePddisia:: rl t iviad-: ‘-fidscoearlars%ts'te especially atieodcnei l1.ffienu m be sap o -------
SOUTH
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the
Thursday, June
THE RECORD
30, 1938.
THIRTEEN
89,000 Converts in China Last BOOKS YearfOUR POPULAR
statistics for China. Missionthe twelve months endcovering 1937, have just be30, ing June the appear available with "Annuaire, ome 10,329 others. 416 orphanages c the 1938 from provided as well as possible fob' beenis_suec.I ance of has just which of the Jesuit Fathers at 3,567 boys and 25,274 girls. press the Hospitals and Old Folks' Shanghai. It is clear zikawei, information given that Homes total 271 together. They the. fromconsoling progress of recent harboured 100,799 sick persons been the on the whole. years has, . maintained were regenerated souls 576,348 during this period. Mgr. Paul Yuin baptism Ping, Bishop of 89,267 were adults, or, Of these, words, converts in the Vicar of Souza, in other was NanAs of Apostolic termof the strict sense year ago, the Catho- king, the first napredicted a crossed the three- tive Chinese Bislic population census had hop of that city million mark: the last present figthe 2,934,175; for 250 years. iven g ure is 3,018,338. the vitality of The best index to Chinese is the amongst the Faith regardgures fi the by furnished Sacraments. and. 6,449 aged. 1.032 dispensaring their use of the antheir made ies furnished 11.040,629 consultapesons 1,461,717 1.371,998 tions. and confession, nual Communion. ConCatholic education, too, under their. annual fessions and Communions of de- \vent a steady development in votion, apart from those of obli- line with progress in other fields astronomical In secondary schools and also in gation, reached for the professional schools the enroll10.110,574 proportions: the lat- ment increased to a notable defor 28,273,337 and ormer, f of total The present ter. In only 5,336 marriages out gree. of a total of 23,436, was one of schools, 15,789, includes the folthe parties non-Catholic, despite lowing: 97 secondary schools (inthe overwhelminghl snoi*Chris- :eluding universities) : 442 Upper Primary Schools; 3,832 Lower tian environment. The missionary..body, Chinese Primary Schools; and 11,163 Their combinas sell as foreign, continued Prayer Schools. steadily to increase. The pre- ed enrolment amounts to 432.903 sent numbers are as follows.: students. In the regular schools Priests, 4.675; Brothers. 1.381 ; l excluding schools). prayer Sisters, 5,993. These missionar- 132.718 of those in attendance are ies are ably seconded in their boys, 64.962 are girls; 102,418 work by 7,413 men catechists and are Catholics. 95,262 non-Catho5,182 women catechists. lics The native element among the However. the Church has no mission personal continues im- time to rest on its laurels. How posing. Chinese priests now num- much remains to be done in this ber 1,898, which is 76 more than vast and populous country may last year. They constitute slight- be judged from two simple de ly over 40 per cent, of the clergy. ductions: out of every 154 inChinese Sisters increased by 143 habitants of China only one is to a total of 3,769; they make up much over one-half 63 per cent, or nearly two-thirds Catholic—not of cent, and, while the one per of all the Catholic nuns at work total number of clergy may seem in China. Chinese Brothers form imposing. the fact remains that 55 per cent, of the total of Brois, on an average. but one thers. They now number 762, there for every 100.000 of the priest an augmentation of 73 for the population. One of the Holy year. Father's favourite maxims. to the Multiplication of ecclesiastical effect that nothing may be condivisions continues, indicat in accomplished so long as sidered constant inten • fic . of mission some part of it still remains to be eff ort. In the ation year, the Sacred course of the done, applies here. Congregation of Owing to the China conflict Propaganda created one new vic- and the consequent disorganisaariate and five new prefectures; tion of direct apostolic activity, and also raised two former pre- it is to be expected that next lectures to the status of vicari- year's figures may have a sad tale ates. Including Inner Mon- to tell. But it is not improbable golia and Manchuria, the total that, in the long run, conversions of ecclesiastical areas, corres- will have been stimulated in van ponding to Countries, dioceses in Catholic our ways and that the present upnow stands at Tw 3 . heSval will have prepared the enty-thr ee of one-sixth these—rouhly g , Nvay for eventual harvests far —are in charge of ese Chin- greater than could have been anbishops and prefects, and staffed are ticipated. had events followed Chinese almost completely with their normal course. The clergy. training proceeds apace. of future priests Major seminarists—due to dies complete their ,, ENAMEL FINISH. total within the next six yearstu' 959. This AGENTS FOR W.A. SOLE f an L WILLIAMS, average of at gives promise dred least one ROKT,BY ROAD, SUBIACO. • ordinations for each hun'Phone: B2('72. of the next few years. hope for the future Still brighter the is offered by large dents for number of minor stuthe * Holy 1)riesthood-5.97 5ed 59,343Childhood activity Over babies during receiv"JORDANS" and above the yea/. GENERAL MERCHANTS AND • some 20,842 these, it cared for SHELL PRODUCTS DEPOT, ' either kept infants who were THREE SPRINGS. at nlents or mission Agents: International Harvester establislialso Plac entrusted to ed with Co-: Louis Dreyfus and Co.: nurses, and 4 Mt. Lyell Superphosphate. families 4 some
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The former hdadquarters of William Evans, Grand Rleagle ot the notorious Ku Klux Klan, has been bought by the Savannah-Atlanta diocese. It will serve as a centre for missionary priests working the motor chapels now in use in the more remote quarters of .the diocese. More than 950 lay people have helped to collect funds to assist in the purchase of the house. UNITED STATES AMBASSADOR IN MOSCOW. Present U.S. Ambassador in Moscow, Joseph E. Davies, a Catholic, has just been nqminated by President Roosevelt Ambassador to Belgium and Minister to Luxembourg. When the United States resumed diplomatic relations with Russia five years ago. President Roosevelt insisted that a Catholic 'priest should have the right to minister in Moscow to foreign Catholics there. As a result a soutane was seen publicly in Moscow's streets for the first time for many. years. Incidentally, Lady Chilston. w ife of the English Ambassador ill Moscow, is also a Catholic. -This 'crse old?" the dealer protested. " Why, 'e's a bloomin' good 'orse—not 'arf strong in the wind, believe me!" "He must be," the customer retorted. "I can see that. He's blown all his teeth out."
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children Quite a large number of made their first Communion on Sunday, June 23. It was a very edifying spectacle to watch them approach the altar rails, their demeanour and devotional attitude giving evidence of careful preparation and training bestowed upon them by the good Sisters. As it was also the Children of Mary's Communion day, it was certainly a sight to be long remembered. The girls in the white diesses and the boys in their neat school outfits, the red cloaks of the aspirants to the Children of Mary, and in the Children of Mary themselves A large their blue cloaks and veils. number of the congregation also went to the Sacraments. It was, however, decidedly the children's morning. All the children were entertained at breakfast by the ladies of the church committee after Mass.
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Children of Mary. The election of officers of the Children of Mary Sodality took place in their Chapel on Sunday afternoon, June 26, in the presence of Rev. Father Rafferty and Sister Mary Ambrose The following office( Directress). bearers were elected: President, Miss K. Willoughby: vice-president, Miss R. Hayes: secretary. Miss D. Hardy: treasurer, Miss J. Nayldr. The following were elected on the Council: Misses G. Sinclair, R. Chappell, G. Stayerley, E. Walker, M. McKell, K. Dunn. There will be a meeting of the council on Sunday evening, July 3, after devotions.
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Hall, decorated Fremantle Town poinsettia, with bowls of roses and made an effective background for the large attendance at St. Joseph's ExStudents Ball, held on Wednesday The Lieutenantnight, 22nd. inst. and Governor (Sir James Mitchell) Lady Mitchell. accompanied by Captain Cedric Evans, attended, and received 17 debutantes. The Acting-Mayor (Cr. J. Stevens) and Miss J. Corrie, Cr. J. M. Farrell and Mrs. Farrell, and Miss Dorothy Tangney- were also in attendance on the The committee, reviceregal party. sponsible for the arrangements consisted of Miss Dorothy Tangney (president), Miss Connie Yench (secretary), Mrs. F. Yench (president of the supper committee), Mesdames M. Ryder, W. A. Hoey, J. Doyle, R. Jolley, R. Box, Durack. W. Naylor, Bovell, Mun sie, Porter, Hill, Killeen, Burke. Caldow, Brown, Sheridan, Treasure, Sutherland, Card, Heyron, Beveridge, Toyer, Misses M. Christie, M. Horgan, J. Beveridge, C. Farrell and A. Brown. The debutantes were: Misses Ida Solomon, Maretje Lancaster, Elizabeth Vincent, Hazel Durant. Patricia Murphy, Kathleen Dean, Lorna Gordon, Patricia Day, Chriss Townsend, Sheila McCarthy, Patricia Monoghan. Phyllis Ward, Gabrielle. Burrows, Eileen McPherson, Patricia Lynch, Gladys Hottlahan and Hazel Kenny. Leel by two small flower girls in blue, they made their curtseys, and having joined their partners, danced an esperanto waltz The partners were: Messrs. E. Gallop, Yench, T. Pilkington, J. Gibbs. A. Tuckfield. R. Wright, G. Cant, R. Cook, L. Townsend. M. Killeen, Chas. Kenworthy, R. Thomson, S. Wright, H. Cant, C. Whiting, J. Crockett, and A. Smith.
their
ior_min SacredoGrnrot:I.Hy( S attended eacuorntin damsyou)dnatihloiinetntyhm taehetwm e . bers 0f the i a.m. Mass, and their meeting in the e vening N mut tlehlveehnaoilni Next Sunday the members : 0 Holy Name Society yu the in.ln ion. mo ass nt,ha l inwaeitlnil yndCtohnuri eir meeting at 7.30 p.m. Personal. W e are pleased to say sop has returned home Miss Josie a fter her severe illness, from ho p•.1es"i and is• sgood progress. making Mr. J. Butler, of 'Gallipoli-street, is now making satisfactory progress after his illness. We are also pleased to report that Mr. and Mrs. Quain's young son, who met with a train accident recently, has r eturned home from hospital, and is making a rapid recovery. Mrs. M. Walsh, of King street, has returned home George. after a short holiday in the South-West, and is looking much refreshed for the change. Social Notes. The Children of Mary's held last Saturday night, was dance, one of most successful held this season. the one was in high spirit and it hasEvery. claimed by many as being the mostbeen enjoyable evening yet held. Those who were present are anxiously waiting I, the next one on the 30th. inst. Those who were absent certainly missed a good night's enjoyment. Stop! Look! Listen! What's on Why it's Dan and Jack O'Connor's big show in the Kindergarten on Monday night. There will be fun for old and young, novelties of all descriptions, cards, dancing, supper, and admission is only one shilling. Be with the crowd and you/won't regret it. There are rumours that Miss G. Sporer is staging a big show in the Town Hall in August. Watch for further announcements in these columns. The novelty gift is now drawing to a close, and all those who have not paid up in full are asked to do so without delay, so that their names can be included in the final draw. The Church Social Committee will meet after devotions on Sunday evening.
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Through the generosity of one of our parishioners and another good friend of the parish, who in both cases desire to be nameless, we are now enabled to have a procession of the Blessed Sacraevery ment on the first Sunday of month. Our next will be on next Sunday night. Unfortunately on the last occasion, owing to the inclemency of the weather, the attendance was not as It is to he -large as it might be. hoped that the weather conditions will be more favourable. Our euchre parties are going strong again. As last year, we are again giv. ing good prizes, a dainty supper, and a cordial welcome to all. Quite a splendid presentation party was given to our parish priest on the occasion of his Silver Jubilee, on June 22. As a report of the function appears elsewhere in this issue, we shall not mention it further here. The school children had their treat on Thursday, thoroughly enjoying the treat provided for them. Rev. Father Doddy wishes to thank his new friends and old ones who remembered the occasion of his jubilee.
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Day Of SNELL, T el : 11,IJ 84 ( t ILLIAM WUNERAL, DIRECTORPar anY F Conducted in Funerals State, hapel: of C Service CRESCENT. Private THE 246
Thursday, June 30, 1938.
THE RECORD
CHESTERTON CLUB general meeting of the The next Club will be held in the hesterton We C dnesday, July 13, when hop on B ooks series of lectures will be spec ial the ontinued. Worker." c 'tatholic members are making suff icien t Not some effort to dispose of a serious valuable and brig ht this of copies ublication. Its cost as low, only id. p members y, and even if some per cop inexcusably diffident about apf eel subscripproaching their friends for able to leas be t sho at uld they tions, several copies in a furtive dispose of exa mple, by leaving them manner, for trains. in cars, or trams or
FIFTEEN
ANDOM EFLECTIONS By FRANCIS GILBER
it was first a" Jew —the Prophet Moses—who ascended a mountain and lifted up his arms an d called on God. And on that mountain God spoke to the Jew, an d gave him the Law which is above all theories of race and blood,
T
THIS BLESSED DEMOC RACY
Scarcely any utterance issuing wage were march from the legislative Ho ing on the city. uses of de- The six and a half million people mocratic Parliaments is treated of the Comm on with due reverence no • — wadays. If sent misgovern wealth are at preed by a crowd is clustered on the foot- ful of some 616 pro a mere handpath listening in awe-s fessional politric Perhaps the people Community Concert. ence to the static and oth ken sil- ticians. er noises think another sco of a quasi-public radio, re or two could Once again we have an entertainment no one is not make the me Joli frie mont nds. This ever tempted to believ ss any more in store for our e they are chaotic. time it is in the form of a community H you really want to breathless over the broadcast of a annoy the c oncert. which will be held in the Jolipopulace sectionally, third reading debate mont Hall, Hay -street, on Tuesday, from the you must deal Adm with the ultimate issio Ho will be n 6d. use for of Representatives. It July 5. is issues of the senility of adults, and half-price for children. Mr. a much safer be Senators t that is is syn- or the Frank Jones will be in charge of the ineptitude of women in the tic cri ck et wh ich engages their public singing, whilst several well known arlife. attention. tists will appear. Compulsory voting no tw ith sta nding, the average man Democrats the world ov Holy Name Society, er will mounts from height Next Sunday, being the second Sunto height of note with satisfaction that Russia no ble detachment from his day of the month, the monthly Compoliti- is settling down to a true demomunion and meeting of. the members cal life and his politic J ULIUS STREICHER al fate. That cratic procedure at election times. of the above Society will take place. is why . the politicians can I n the ele ctio ns At last month's meeting the attendhe ld on ge t the 26 th. away with a ramp like ance was only fair, so it is hoped that National inst., every single deputy was re- Streicher holds up his arms, bu t this time it will show a big improve- Insurance. It is an interesting turned unopposed. The papers thej- are not arms of supplication ment. speculation whether no ted that "a holiday spirit any ekpose They are the deathpre- in prayer. Bereavement. of corruption or an y measure vailed throughout the country." dealing arms of racial arrog ance whatever passed by an During the past week, the parish lost One is tempted and pride. Herr Str two of its parishioners, in Mrs. E. Fla eicher may Parliament could aro Australian Roman holida to sigh for the old aspire hys when a bit of use the peoto exterminate the Jew erty, of Park-street, Subiaco, and Mis ple to a general and s. spo rt Mary Bvrth, of Gregory-street, We s co bu uld t he ha spo ve will not destroy the nta be en ne ous had with o utbreak of rage an ori bley. To their sorrowing relative mthe de pu gin tie s in the arena. Depual revelation of which d direct actions we tended, our sincerest sympathy they tie s so in w the im ere ir ma cu the late and electors so As the politicians becom chosen guardians (whic great loss. R.I.P. e more single-minded, h fatuous, the people be are too good to he is perhaps his ulterior mo YOUNG MEN'S CLUB. come more true. tiv e). Streicher claims tha Incidentally the Sovie silent. but not more gri t "God act's Bus Trip. m. For 90,000,000 citi com panied Germany thousa ze exa ns Sunday, July 3, is mp le, are wh " en rep rethe the nds of dat po e litic of ian the s se nted" by 726 deputies, club's annual outing with the Theres- raised their salaries, or mo leaving years before the churches existian Tennis Club. re reus a small marginal differen ce of ed." Be that as it may, we have hand, and the trip Arrangements are in cently when a Labour member of some 110 professional sho the Victorian House ask cessful. Two buses uld be most sucpo litic ians. a fancy that the German god in ed for an Mr. Drakesfor ed, one timed to leavhave been engag- increase in the d's proposals were those far days was a little wo number of mem- probably e St. oden Joseph's Hall at 9.30 a.m., mo tiv be ate rs d by tierce na- idol which inspired men, clad and of the Commonwealth Parthe other from Foy's at 10 a.m in tio na l . sharp. Both pri the de. Our economic ord skins of animals, to have been in clubs liament, it was not recorded tha er break up is t gro win the g mo challenge foot serious training for tau. culture Of Southern Eu there were any picke re and more toball match, which ts snatched wards the Ru rope. the main will be ssian model. Why It is equally certain that from the fences of attraction of the Go Co d lling-wood. should we have day, so onwas lookers will be in or that the workers less deputies? It not with the Germans ten mi for plenty of on the basic is nothing sh thrills. nu tes ear lier than He was ort of a slur. Dance. with the Another Jew s. an d at least we .ducted by successful dance was conthat Heewas with the are sure ing last. the club on Monday even, Jews. July 18, Our next will take place on inste ad of A ccording to the cables the 11th., as the latter TO LET. on (which w hereas the rea nigh held in the t a big function is being in the case of the ctionary nature of Comfortable t'urnished BEDROOM, Fascist bogey Commu city. w ith use of con nism is only a return to veniences; three minmight mean no more utes from Coming than -ac- barbarism. Events. cording to Ripley"), In one sense the Ita- this office. Monastery. Apply "Janet," Members a hundred lian experim are requeste note of d to ent marks the return t housand Nazi's clim the ke a bed the "sac- of the Ro Shortly. following events, to ma ma MIDLAND JUNC be n red eagles with milita July hel mo d un 11: tain," Hesselberg, reA house held at TION TOWN HALL par W EDNESDAY. virtues and good governm ry ce Olive the residence of Mrs ty will be ntl y, AUGUST to wit ne en ss t. He rr . -stre Str et eic Lee he C n, r, HILDREN'S' FANCY 17. 1938. 18 Communism marks the ret combined gubiaco. the Jew baiter, light DRESS July 24: A urn of bus trip a giant bon- Nero. ANNUAL BALL, with the Nazism, in its religiou fire and proclaim the Fremantle In aid of Convent s Nordic re- implication School. s, marks the return of E xcellent Prizes for ligion. It is an intere Club Sets and Indivisting news the gods Jottings. dua ls. i of Bal tem, because it illu the northern forests loons pnd Novelties next strates the and of the will be Place on meeting of the a feature of the Huns and the Visiclub takes break-away of the ne Mon day, Pa w political goths. rents and small chi evening. July 4. A tendance jail ldren specially full at- ideologies from desiredt bymthe C the paths of libcatered for. I ongrat There is an element. howe era o ick committee. lism Gra nclusicn in nd an Ma d rch the vei , belief in progress. of punctually at 8 p.m Ryan team, i tour the . insufferable irony abou Special Music for ing State on his There is a large and to Adults, 11 p.m. t Herr element of reac- Streich Ptoc'imntewetlenstt, of brother Brian on football tion Ad er str mis etc iso hin n, g in is. forth the new authorita his illd•tace- captain his M RS. W. DOWNES rian arms on a mountai of the aP, Organiser. States, but for the mo n top and talkside st part it is ing about God, and purification, a healthy return S ILV ER WEDDING to tradition, and the "good Nordic blood." Fo June 25, 1913, at the . r HeOn Sacred art
Sublaco
ARMS AND THE MA N
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TATION CLOSES SA TURDAY, JULY 9
TRy youa
CLOVER
Win a big prize and get a new start in life! First Prize £2,500. See :-nd Prize, £1,000, and Third Prize £500. Other Priz es exceed £4,000.
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SMITH, ' '"e "WISHES COME TRUE Ilay1-41ckY Charm ." Street Kiosk," A ,.. e Section. Perth, w.A . Piccadilly „Ar Please make remittances pay able lot to Patricia sacle. Smith, and be sure to kee p T icket, WA. Charities numbers of your Postal No a record of the , tes. A 2d. stamped (Drawn Consultations. Tickets 2 addressed envelope should 6. ( wri Y okir ,name of .every four wee accompany this cots .ks). ....-.,. . . . . pon for reply. Ar1,1._, te arne . . . . . . . . . . .. . plainly * * * * * *..••• No. of Tickets required full) . .... stat.e. ....... S. .• • 1;... ........ .... .Nlis . . s :1 . . .... .. .... . ... .. slIre . . . .. . . . . .. to send . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . • . . . • . Total Amount sent £ um tb` .: POn C oumnDrIt' ted result may be used slip f forward or I • te;x:ttl.::eaTdi2d. raw stamped d addressed atsu.re Melbourne Cup Seld:1n9a env elope. t .an, Consultat.ion n on No vember Tickets, 10/-. FiFirst Prize, £15,000.
Church, Highga Nuptial Mass, by Re te Hill, with v. Father Crowley, Edward Thoma s, youngest son of the late William Thomas and Ellen Russell, of Queen sla Mary, youngest dau nd, to Sarah ghter of the late Patrick and Ann O'Donnell, of Count y Donegal, Ireland.
DEATH. CULLEN.—On Jun e 11. 1938, Da niel Patrick, dearly loved husband Mary E. Cullen, of of road. North Perth 159 Grosvenor , and formerly Tuart Hill, and of beloved father of Dermot, Don, Doug., Ken., Da nziel, Jim and Mary, lov of Miss LA. McGib ed brother-in-law bon. Peacefully Sle eping. I N MEMORIAM. F OX.--en sad and membrance of our affectionate redearly loved sister, Mary, who departed this life on July 3, 1934. May the Lord have mercy on her soul. —Inserted by her loving brother and sister TOOHEY.—In lov dear father, Jam ing memory of our es Tcxthey, who on July 5, 1937: died Sacred Heart ofaged 78 years. Jes us, have mercy on his soul. Deeply regretted by his loving family.
THE RECORD
SIXTEEN
The Archdiocese
" THE RECOR D" ESTABLISHED 1874 Office," ay at ''The Record Published Every Thursd 450 Hay Street, Perth IPTION: TERMS OF SUBSCR Months . . Six . . 13 One Year . . ence. Single Copies, Threep
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Thursday, June 30, 1938.
N
OW E TESS "D
Mr. Cliff Matthews recently arrived from Sydney, to take over the management of the Perth branch of grini and Co., Ltd. It will bePebe. re. membered that Mr. Matthews left here about four years ago, after having sue. cessfully established this branch,
of the The foundation stone Sistle Lit the for s new building h, ug alo nd ters of the Poor, Gle mmes, and gra Pro His s, by ket d Tic , was privately blesse es School Annuals Friday The Record Press publish Grace the Archbishop on . th, Per .O., does fob-Printing Out of 12,000,0(X) negroes in U.S.A. G.P 3, Sacred Record," Box J63 last, the Feast of the only 300.000 are Catholics. The Bisnications to "The Address all commu hops of America and the four CarHeart. welcome matter. W estern Australia s are always item rnmo s dinals have spoken strongly on the new y sda ial dne och We Par News I tems.— hbishop con- need of apostolic work, and now there reach the office on Arc uld the sho ce Gra tion s lica Hi pub Matter intended for tion at are 300 priests and 1,100 Sisters who are ducted canonical visita Address, ing. any Change of Carlisle devoting their whole life to this work of d an tly rk mp Pa pro ia tor ice d not East Vic Subscribers should sen s. e 26- among the negroes. Jun , Old Addres * * last Sunday morning cogether with the ce offiThe following candidates have passIn the afternoon His Gra a pos- ed the Practical and Harmony Exec. ciated at the reception of AY, JUNE 30, 1938. SD UR TH , nas- illations of the Board, and are, there. TH Mo ER P tulant at the Carmelite g, fore, entitled to use the letters L.R.S1 nin eve the in . tery. At 7.30 p.m after their names. These candidate onical and the subject for which they elater• His Grace conducted can ed are as follows: —Singing: Clarke, visitation at Osborne Park. Eileen M.; McCann, Anne T. Piano: attention to the ce left Clinch, Hazel I.; Cullen, Celia M.: Goss, Gra w dre His ay ek nd we Mo the On C.; Schroeder, have ss during con- Phyllis; Rechner, Mary J.; A letter in the Pre st Union relative to regulations that th for the Goldfields, to Watts, Mr. Per R. M.: Williamson, M. rpti pa Ba in d the tration Act, an cal visitation of the K. F. nis deliberations of oni mi Ad can ct du tive Na Na er the for * * been gazetted und expressed by the State Commissioner parishes. at e in aid of the ld raffl he of et ws ing tick W vie es inn riti the tho au to es ticular latthe St. Vincent de Paul Society, FremanConference of aborigin The Mother Provincial of tive Affairs at the 21st. to 23rd., 1937. In reference to the c- t le was No. 95A, Mrs. Rowe, Albert. e Sa som ril the to Ap of g rin m eph he Sisters of .St. Jos Canberra fro or merely ad y S treet, Swanbourne, nit tia ris Ch . g Mr sin dfes tions of arrived from Sy sec has art He by ter, any person pro d red alle app of igion must be Confronted by ney, on a visit of the houses . form of natural rel erra Conference. nb Ca , the ite alia wh str at s Au e rn res rat the Order in Weste Neville's add uced by degene lf-caste girls being sed "it does not matter very the problem of ha t tha , ons on two occasi move when Archbishop's Engagements. t-toe Mr. Neville stated, was at least an honest Aborigines The Feast of the Sacred Hear it t tha us s ike str -was Ith of paris " tor the ec of st rot much." It Fea "P l Visitation, putrona when the prived of the title of h a July 3: Canonical tingly celebrated on Sunday, ed Sacra. Mr. Neville was de s. If it were not suc . eou olCo rag out and is Bless er r uld the tte of Bo ma Mr ion Kalgoorlie, annual process ing and spelling His attitude on this the Forts enquired what mean ment, in connection with . gardie. grave issue it might beword "affairs" in his new title. place took n, n, otio tio ita Dev rs' Vis l Hou ica July 10: Canon ion for the Neville attaches to the 'The Novena in preparat ded. Is districts. s and tion a ula nor reg Leo atten new well itation, Feast was very weaRethve.PrF,ra,_lwathr,v:g,7ielc;rowds than his words are the July 17: Canonical Vis But more important Parliament from the Department of spite of the cold ts. the Masses each tric ted to Norseman and dis were present both atevening devotions that will be presen ing that no person will be allowed to preach and the ss at Ble n: and g oo rnin vid rao July 24—Aftern aborigines or to edu Native Affairs, pro Adoration CM nevolent work among the ent. Every ChrisThe Forty Hours'morning with High buildings for Sisters new n ope nm the Gospel or do be Even- menced on Friday licence from the Gover rant as , of Mercy, Lesmurdie. . 'The celeb cate them without a monstrous proposals, Dui h suc ent der- Mass at 7 a.m deacon, Res res Lee to at d un tion the bo ich ma e; is wh nfir llac Co nity Wa n-, : mu urc ing Ch her com Rev tian Rey, Fat Catholic sub-deacon, wo in the case of the F ather Rafferty; the.R., and the Ina ville. s, and to spread tion e specially will this be na all ch tea C.SS and , te to go Hussey, Os F ather Murray -ertinence of the claims a Divine manda . Father Hawes r creature. It is an imp of ceremonies, Revning, Rev. Fade!, gno ng nsi livi Mo of ry e hin eve itur wit to est l y Inv rac spe mor autoc the Go celebrant 0! the Saturday sample of the growing S.R., was the celebrate: Domestic t'relate the missionas ce first order, and it is a pla s Murray, CIS tion ula reg was ed' pos s Mas The pro who in this the Mass. High at 10 Int by Bb S tate departments. a Government official, morning of RESPECTED GERALD rcy day me LY h Sun ,Faanthder RYea,t IGH the wit H at on ly thy tire pa ary en of nor sym e . , laysithdeRaceovn. dg PRIEST. .R N sey wle TO Hus css kno r .r hye ste ithe a s Fi ne r d case has manifeste y grant licences to resting and as Ma Yet this man alone ma A ceremony, most inte llace acted will and for no Christian principles. at e on Sunday last, of . I'ather NVa m plac Rev the k too oke , rev rare y ally ma equ l and ti Ceremonies. raldton (Right disseminate the Gospe there any provision for appeal against the luded with when the Bishop of Ge Hours conc Blessed Sae?' parish is r the d No ty ste For s. inve s) son he ollin rea T d O'C state Rev. Dr. of the as a Domesns. Rev. Mon: nnual Procession priest, Monsignor Hawes, Department's decisio e. aament at 3.30 p.m. Rt. the Pop the ss ine • Hol His of r late Pre ied carr tic rk wo V.G., sionary Pt Monsignor is nor Fagan, raordinary to find mis The name of the new by Rev. T. It is all the more ext l dictatorial icia out the length and ament. assisted er off acr Fath ugh thro by S wn ed kno l ard ret wel Rev. pered and one who has Rev. 1'3! .J., deacon, and among the natives ham ers that in Catholic circles alone, misbreadth of Australia as chur- S .SS.R., sub-deacon. Cross-bear!„"; of es sid seri con a for one te ma en sibl C pon al res gic been olo was methods, wh op thr an ., S.R tni. C.S ign in ost authorities on ches of most striking des s honour Murray, thers Wallace and 11° sionary priests are forem Australian native in particular, while it .Pa Thi ton. 3,:c. .s rald e m Ge R of e ces the Dio on d her comes ters generally an alified. Further, .eeerreifLtiKor, nseiR.i:etlsvvvi: conferred by, our Holy Fat the vigil ,w vernment official is so qu on hss d .p.n 7reiceRdasssyt.,t,hse.ArRp rd.e Ns. e e, cle late e tim h a :tK iso ous .NR an ;g\y piti t is not certain that any Go sn r no pro p y so is R r i ver .e tte a at mitted, that this ma of his greatit has regretfully to be ad of the inauguration of one her the culmination of a rat t bu t, St. Francis en of tm ral en hed res Cat for est works, the instance of cause l to amend Bil e Sunday Th . ion On . uct str ton ob lity and Xavier in Gerald long-term policy of hosti which was passed in 1936, for instance. d church was a wde cro the n noo after 5, Sheridan,:coitaRoeienecNo,r.ateu, I'Totti 1 ction of the the Aborigines Act of 190 r the rights of Fiffia.:'S'tier ove rity great testimony of the affe kind par- ‘N(FR tho au Brosnan, Rev. ry itra arb er .B. o.sher , Fat denial a ene gave the Commission ple for their gentle and to ev. nt R peo g ou tam tan s wa It rriage. i, d ish priest. ely renatives in the matter bf ma :nfantreg.etevn,shodeee., individual and was extrem ce of the Bishop, the odgali0. ti:sehp,sai the ran s of ent hts the rig l At nta me da wn of the fun erdos MagHoly Yet the missionaries have sho t children sang "Ecce Sac ng. e tpha—ritshhe Confraterni , illets s trTenhg ied by the Bu pan m. om pugnant to Catholic teachi ldo acc icia was off rt He of Hea s ." ng nus over SO t:in the blunderi Sacred ple souto asextraordinary patience with ld signor, vested in the pur C.SS.R., dren of Mary. and yie st Mon mu s rie inju of ce ran forbea nlon, the tane, and Rev. Father Sca ched there is a point where the v. members of flowersr ......Thvoyer, r40 . And that point had been rea ndergast, and Re tice Pre jus her of Fat wed hts v. stre rig Re the of sertion who the recitation Affairs. Father Gallagher. After llagher read Sacrament. v.t noe,e's1:: : d,0_6t:ial.o: I,were with the Department of Native Ga • bear ,:er avtahinrers ri ev: bl of the Rosary, Father n , yh nto p no t o : i t a hi Eng o t a g in :e l t in and n( li:i t a Com10The t: B r the Papal Brief, in Lat es as • be passed, it would mean tha inating Monsignor Haw the is If the proposed measure nom , He lish r. the ge Waters, J. alto ity r which missionary activ a Domestic Prelate, afte and then J. P. altars, a ing missioner could suppress ok rev or ing us he het ref roc for T e reasons Bishop blessed the ne . io under no obligation to giv ni r irtnew: ntuality would seem, it cannot eve vested the new prelate. t rvonaNn-erditiagyrisobuinyds foo tha ote rem tula ver gra we con Ho licence. for seci The Bishop offered his e authority could be misused py said it was indeed a hap py he gainsaid that such suprem and hap a t s. no tion is t pas had the the experience of Monsignor Hawes c:11 day for him. os'rtile,t: oue"rRN3tvIct!II;; e. s.13'01rieo}i' tarian discrimination, and tf erwdsiiplarev like . Mr. Neville's complete ation del priest, and ect mo dir a s n thi in bee schanfdaN;t:1_rssiSalba_cleoriNs ure ays fut alw had , t ese augury for the ou ed dioc bre to ratujlae e very other priest of the rk in the retn ru ives from marrying in order I titude aims to prevent iat pet theories His great share of wo a e. e tim rs' don yea 50 new o] in n ct ma :a t , in his uebe dles. dt° the colour of the black e the Lord's Vineyard, and now lustre. can naries, who will not discourag further and add ld wou , nity dig lfare obstructed by the missio ha ed by s fess ling pro dea ral mo im bly e don hum r Monsignor Hawes natives from marriage, no con it becomes necessary for the indeed gratince He unworthiness, hut felt . his ites wh h wit ls gir pleasing to caste lly ne t alo ecia no esp ers pow was al It ori fied. FRED Oa reme dictat A.g MR.EN He ret. ver con a ). Commissioner to aspire to sup D TAL : at Geo 1 was ses he ses as pos , dy ea him r. alr he iste h min hic s (w tive t° (4 na of fille t ls tan sou tes A and Pro 01 over the bodies corded how, as a or), ies- It may be noted that in this for the Pope, anda ha:- oPene" 'flo eintliiinrn nar day sio of ry mis e. r ' eve hts dctril° rig yed I pra the he r but ove •ri er : ertrht,hguiuenp (pf° n more than hers one ong the Protectors of the various sort now he felt he had bee regard Mr. Neville is alone am t his en race, ed. lem ard imp to rew our ld in his endeav hundredfo with Solemn B9842 States. He will also be alone The function closed passes in a reserve which he r tres Monsignor Fo ns. ctio san al by leg by en giv n theories ictio ned e Be ll hav man mandate, and he wi is covered by Divine and not hu Hawes. ristian sect to face. Ch ry eve of on the united oppositi Application. Advertising Rates on
fficialdom
O d an s ie ar on si is M es iv Nat
Highgate Hill
e 30,
Thursday, Jun
1938.
SEVENTEEN
THE RECORD
n o ti a r b le e C e e il b u J Silver D
Silver Wedding •
t, a very pleaOn Sunday night las k place at too sant surprise partyelmsford-road, Mt. Ch " ne, -My ean "Me n being the twentyLawley, the occasio the wedding of of ry rsa ive fifth ann A most sell. Rus T. E. Mr. and Mrs. those by nt spe was g enjoyable evenin ds and games. The . day t tha on nce for the remembra esent playing car was appropriately had had a pr health of the coupleEdwards, and supThe postal authorities m J. fro . Mr d an by proposed l, two old busy time cciming to The ported by Mr. J. Boswel ry. sell. In Rus . Mrs the Rosalie Presbyte and friends of Mr. he present de ma all d d ha y nke the tha presentation reply Mr. Russell good and pro s to tion for their congratula the children was would reserve till later, of the st toa for The icle art s. wishe v. Father cure some silver ialised. very nicely proposed byhigRe praise of h in new church when ..it mater ke spo FIugsey, who present rs se yea tho e -fiv ong ntv Am twe "On June 22, their qualities. Rev. e, llac Wa con est," were Rev. Father rray, Mu ago,I was ordained a pri her Fat "God Father Hussey, Rev. nn (sister of Ga cluded Father Doddy. Mc s me sda Me R.: rth's. C.SS. Edwards, deigned to favour me with ea re- Mrs. Russell). Boswell, Cogan, Mis ses M. the r.; ye, jun 'Go nn, Ga n. Mc atio choicest voc O'Neil, and RusB. , sell Rus to J. d , me sell T. Rus ck, ma fore, teach all nations,' see ears. Russell,Rus Cor Mc . sell Rus sell, B. my sell, J. be .the words ringing in ards, and Dore: Edw , app Str s, ard Rich red my M. Edwards, J. Boswell, sFor thirteen years I prepa 1 Messrs. J. Rus and , E. Ru ll, sell ca Rus t P. tha , r sell we ans G. Cogan, self to nn, • day . of sell, F. Boswell, G. McGar of have never regretted one nd to sell, J. Rus the (bro ell onn O'D P. mi E. McGann, rd, Galit since. I made up my r Mrs. Russell), Conroy, She. pha eve ing go n bee e I'v go, and lagher, Seiber and Barlow
DY HONOURE D O D K E H T A F REV.
ordination Jubilee of his brated by cele er Silv . p. m. was The ries r th , Parish ddy P F Do to y.theFathe dnesday, June We Re he, on Niass of Thanksof Priest thenlaorning a Father Doddy 22. Inwas offered up.by during twengiving blessing. s receiNed hdiocese, and Arc for the him in rs in the ty _five yea parishioners joined e celeriat rop app many of his most rst and that fi of his jubilee. children of St. n bratio morningi the tendered 4 In the Parish School on belga ius' Aloys in his honour, and themselves concertSisters of Mercy .and token sentation as a o f the a pre he is ch whi him in ade n m deep affectior members of his the of the younge held by esteem was flock. deepest token of But the the evening, when the par the for reserved arranged a concert in enishicners ed in their l, and gatherhim on his atSchool Halcon te. gratula the sincetirety, to years service in quarter tainment of 25 His Grace the Arch"Twenty-five years—a Vineyard. AR. Prendiville, honseems Lord's It Dr. t. SOCIAL CALEND . es Rev pri of a century a bishop, Most larian by attending. as Y. DD DO IER TT has FA lly jubi REV. oured the Right Rev. such a long time, but it rea ght ge and Rummy, r General, To-ni g. Friday, July 1: Brid n lon of the y the ny ver tal, ma did the Vica so n res For bec and not iety of St. VinSoc Mr. an, n's Fag an, me Wo airm Ch of r aid in The Monsigno Mr. Forrestal„ her Doddy it seems to me like the little Fat k's Hall, Fretric to gy. Pa on cler St. tati l. sen pre Pau cent de as a metropolitan welcomed His Grace and made a one rs, In one ishi l. par spe Go the , the while' of mantle. who presided and the members of the on behalf of ction and esteem, seems Tuesday, July 5: Clontarf Ball, Y.A.L. token of their affe a similar presenh their y I am disturbed—it wit wa thanked him m the ing our de hon in and Miss Jones ma Ballroom. to my youth. clergy for and Euchre the Children of like saying good-bye joining with them nesday, July 6: Bridge .a f Wed tation on behalf of sel presence, and my tor. ll pas ca r Scheme. ir ge the s' lon shie no I3u to can of ute I ity, trib aid dal So in Party, Mary paying present were: the to e sts pos prie sup . I ply t. the Re es pri b. gst young V.G., Amon Carlton Clu Father Doddy's who Monsignor Fagan, Very Nedlands Annual received Right Rev. Wednesday, July 13: rans in the Lord's army Duddy, who was vete V.P., her , Fat idy Re m the n lTall, Tvrell-street Dea d , a.s nke e, e, tha vic Ter se, ser St lau ll, ive app her Ba act Fat Very Rev. ged . Old with prolon d are always on eill, Very Rev. ay, August 3: S.H.H.Snment R ev. Father O'NFather Kearin, Rey. all for their kind words and goo years seems almost WednesdAss e Gover -fiv ll, . nty Ba Rev twe tion ey, ocia olon le, M Girls' . Father McArd wishes. The going was day. Father Dunne, Rey House Ballroom. s, the twen- like yester thi e, Rev. Father llac re like Wa the tholic Tennis ht nig for her a nt. Fat n asa "O ple v. Rev. Pse ays nday, August 15: .Ca alw t Mo n. no liva ina Sul ord i my Dr sy Ballroom. . of bas Rev d Em , ary an ll, nivers tWi6ston s ociation Ba , long journeys t en qu fre . Father McGil- ty-fifth an e wer Rev d 8: Chilsai or, onn ," O'C thood Father nesday, iAugust 17, 193ual Ball. Brosnan. and tion to the Pries times, but I thank God for Wed Ann ing try ss Dre ling cy licuddy, Rev. Father fee Fan t n's firs dre e n Hall. Father Doddy, "my servation for twenty-fiv Rev. Father Murray. inment was proMidland Junction Tow will only be urn thanks to my pre ret e hop to d is n an um e, ty col vic du ser ,An excellent enterta this nd ive in artists a ( Mention ual pre- years of act ertised elsevided, among the individMiss Morcia Almighty God for having y be preserved to fulfil made 'of those functions adv ma I t ng tha bei d er ute art trib qu con the er.) who Mr. served me to work for and idently so dear to His where in this pap Hodges, Mr. Syd. Lynch en A L C.M rtion of His the wish ev , to build a church po s thi in Hey y e tur Alic cen s Mis a of O'Brien. Grace's heart was the accompaniste. V ineyard. to God in Rosalie." s res exp H SCHOOL ty was to du xt His Grace's Address. ne s Hi SACRED HEART HIGCIATION the funcof n d sio nke clu tha ce con p Gra the SO sho AS s At hbi ' Hi Arc LS OLD GIR titude to His Grace the y went welcome, his deep gra ANNUAL BALL Right Rev. tion, Rev. Father Dodd the Chairman for his words of to , op ish hb rty Arc hea ng ddy uti the Do trib dis le will be held at op pe and extended to Father v. the Re amongst clergy Fagan, Very on. asi MENT HOUSE BALL occ RN y felicitations on behalf of the during M onsignor VE GO priests mementos of the happ er oth , ddy the Du . d her OM an , Fat . RO idy self Re him and in Dean s then p.m. the twenty-five years of his work the present that night for their atAn excellent supper wa On AUGUST 3. at 8.30 he Deout ried ters car Sis nding to had , He the inte s. nts n. the Archdiocese est ude gu ctio -St x fun the E to the served rtendance at communicate with the duties of his ministry in a most wo the signal hon- of the Good Shepherd being re- butantes should Pearson, as soon as K. s thy and exemplary manner, and had- deeply appreciated Mis , tary d them sponsible for the beautiful jubilee Secre nke tha d an , 05. him B80 .: ,:ndeared himself to all.. He had zea e Tel don . possible of our kind consid- cake. the lously borne more than his share for all d an one the burden and the heat of the early which y eration and genial courtesy Pioneering days, and wherever dut him do to re called him, he had proved himself an brought them all the e tim t firs his the For t e nergetic and zealous pastor. honour. It was no him wn sho self-sacrificing work in the Archdiocese d ha ce His Gra he thanked him most whole-heartedly, that Fagan, Monsignor and he hoped he would long be spar- kindness. oured lab t firs ed to continue that work. with whom he had rse, a cou he of t s, tha wa e Tn the short space of tim West Perth, in aHe Ros had ministered in theParish of r friend of his. gress in very dea and lie, he had made wonderfulpro reays alw (Father Doddy) had consolidating the spiritual temard reg d an ns The spected his opinio poral interests of the parish. presence of so many parishioners there ed his advice. Even now, after BLANKET Better Decidedly nce, in erie that evening showed that his interest n buying exp Kee ! of rn's rs Ahe yea at e s V alue in their welfare was appreciated. He t wenty-fiv nkets. Bla y to alit nt Qu we . . ll . sti m! gets the with doubt or anxiety, he had built up the sodalities in a comked pac m the d of counsel an every inch are t tha _ ce of time, and Monsignor Fagan for es pric paratively short spa warmth, and low priests e verything went to prove that his work Note these: e- That his brother pare. vic com ad ut witho w as being built on solid foundations. e that night at much Since his advent amongst them, he had. should com themselves he ,6 secured a Convent for the Sisters, ex- inconvenience to 27/6 White Blankets - 23 more because the all tended the school and provided a re- appreciated. stranger Blankets sidence for th priest. that work was practically a Famous White Geelong rmth and his w as made Possible through the whole- he wa of for ed st that are renown ongst them, as mo Se 54 x 72in. hearted co-operation of the people, am in country long service. who were only too willing to follow time had been spent usually at 27/6. sell t tha ies ed alit our Qu He had endeav the lead he gave thetil. 6 Pail% 23/ for parishes. go y the Out things to "I had almost wished." concluded to prepare some nice 251-: good wishes Grace "that Father Daddy's jubisay in answer to the 2916 Blankets - - n tte go lee had be, for d n ha the he r, t Year late because extended , bu it nkets with ha coincided with the buildAll Wool White Bla , usually He knew they would all. m the ing or your new bed le n church, which is so fancy heading: sing will for the deed—i much needed Double bed, 49/ 6 Rosalie." Until they accept the /6 for 29 hts ug tho ken Merino Wool had a House spo un the r. dee tly pai cas nen s ma 42/ d thi inf Go per for the dicated to d nke tha ish He par ir 6. the Blankets - - - - 49/6 Hi° for the spee 6 27/ could not be s the to ts quality ntly ke ted ficie suf to Marco Blan An assorted iot of super . ts who had contribu shiPbe equipped. Hee wor ctor. Do nt it would artis t ts. elle ted tha nke exc trus Bla ol Wo the Merino not be long until he had the pleasure entertainment for best wearing Blanble lia's Dou . stra nds Au bra k ora Cori° and Mo en head of laying the Hndation stone of their programme provided: the com kets. Pink, blue and gre Clearing at 49/6fou s. size out h . and ble suc dou new church Single bed, 27/6: co e thanked the people mittee. who had given him , ings. 55/ -, and 59/6 pair. for their loyal r. 45/-: out size. 49/6 pai -operation with Father loyal co-operation, and the ladies g PoddY,red and that he might lon the supper. oe spa who had cared for to e d work he had s ouu continu the goo out in of splendid nd ba They were a faithfully carried the ese during his twenty-five He could assure His workers. s inGdi'oc yearsArch ra the Priesthood no fears for Grace that he had ce's good wishes were enGra retain their ld dorsed hv 's the future if he cou t, who rehe wishRU' TO MURRAY ST., PERTH. ferred to the priests presen y, . TH all ST Fin Y . HA ion ich rat wh pe in o-o m c tee . he highe parishioners Was held b Yhis fellow priests, and ed to thank his old o ocpy e had been ngr . ated him on that hap onatul in the parishes he onc casi 411111.
41.11.
411.,•
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Why Freeze? when there are values like these in
His
AHERN'S
•
EIGHTEEN
THE RECORD Thursday,
H. & H WITHNELL
Racing
Northam
ENGINEERS AND GE NERA WHEELWRIGHTS, )0XY L BLACKSMITHS. WELD A gents: Attwood Mo tors, Oldsmobile, Vaux ERS. hall and Bedford Cars an Trucks; Estate Agen d ts; and Sun Insurance Re presentative; Sworn Valuators and Arbitrator s. Tyres, Petrol and Oils. "PiNINIININOW,•••••••4 1~M.#4,41,141,0 4,04
1:1:1•i—CREAT-SAIE
III
Saturday, July
Annual Retreats.
FLADIES WINTER ' COATS-
SCARTERFIELD'S
'THE LATE SEAS ON IS THE CAUSE OF 1111 OF LADIES' COAT THIS GENUINE SALE S. THE WHOLE OF ••• OU e: HAS BEEN REDU CED TO BEDROCK PR R STOCK OF MANTLES ICES. A VISIT WILL ., PAY YOU. SCARTERFIBLD'S NORT HA M. ::= = 11! ::=:: := :•: — • • • : •:
Yon can Rely 01111 •
IT PAYS TO SHOP AT BE
AV1S BROS.
Sand Soap, 5 cakes .. . . 1/ 'Teacie Giant Tins Floor Polish (lid. tin .. 100 Golden Sru . . Plum Jam . 7d. tin 71d . tin Prunes .. . .. .. . . .. Table Salt . . .. . . 7d. lb. 3id pkt. Loose Cocoa .. cornitour 71d. lb. 71d. pkt. 21b. Jars Ga Tall ;.--;,1•non 91d. tin . Large Bo rden Vale Honey .. 1/4 511,. Tins Plum Jam ttles Tomato Sa . 2/3 Soup Mixture, ready uce .. 71d. 6011)s . Tins Pure for the Ga rde n pct Honey . . 5d. lb. . . 15/6 Toilet Rolls .. 5 for 1./-
Order by mail, 'phone, or ask our traveller to call.
Beavis Bros. Phone 127
NORTHAM
T. A. GRAHAM.
WEST END BAKERY . FOR BETTER BREA D. Service and Satisfaction. 154 FITZGERALD ST REET, NORTHAM.
J. ARNOTT
Northam's Leading Ta
ilor
Evening Dress Suits a Speciality. A ll Work Executed Under Personal Supervision My
J. W. PURSLOWE & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTO RS. MOVUMENTAL AG EN 264 FITZGERALD ST 'rc REET, NORTHAM Tel 137
Northey Bros.
NORTHAM NEWS AG ENT. HA ERDRESSER and TOBACCONIST. AUSTRALIAN WINE LIC ENCE.
A. S. BAREFOOT
( OPEN MARKETS) . FRESH FRUIT AN D VEGETABLES. 130 FITZGERALD ST REET, NORTHAM. 'Phone- 206
#4,441.4.4.P.•
A.Y.Z. BUYS HIS ME AT FROM
Roediger Bros. BUTCHERS, NORTHAM
•
NORTHAM'S CAPIT OL THEATRE. The Singing Sweet hearts of "Rose Marie" and "Nau ghty Marietta." T EANETTE MacDON ALD— NELSON EDDY —in -MAYTIME." Screening for Five Big Nights — Saturday, Monday. Tu esday. Wednesday, Matinee Saturday at 2.15 p.m.
Selections
HELENA VALE
4,41.•4.
When you buy Grocer ies sions from Beavis Bros., No or Provirtham's Departmental Food Stores , with confidence on sec you can rely urin Highest Quality at the Lo g the very west Possible Price. Beavis Bros. are Food Sp ecialists. . . Everything for the world's best and most table. . . The attractive Food• tuffs . . . are at Beavi s Bros.
1938,
B y "The Hawk."
,INMINIP.#4.0.0.
4".#4.0 4.41,M0,1N riP
June 30,
A rrangements hav e been made for the men's Retreat to take place at the Redemptorist Mo nastery on August 27 and 28,. and for the Retreat for lad members to be y held at the Sacred Heart Convent, Hig hgate Hill, on Sep tember 3 and 4. Visits to Branches. The District Board visited the Star of the Sea Branch, Fre 20, and St. Joachim's mantle, on June Branch on June 27, The District Board will visit St. .Malachi's Branch, Hig 6, St. Brigid's Branch hgate, on July , West Perth, on July 18, St. Kevin s Branch, Subiaco, on July 21, and St. Patrick's Branch on A ugust 1.
CLUE.
2, 1938.
Kaiaanunda wyn, 2; Study,Maiden: Eridon, 1; sc 3. Bassendean 3 Pla te: Ockley, l; Dust, 2: Sweet Devon, 3, Black B aEsendean Purse: Party, 2; Alban Assume, 1; Wild Star, 3, Helena Vale Rollovant, 2: Handicap: Valvate, 1; Royal Guy, 3, Midland Breede Moine d'Or, 2; rs: Cattle Chosen, 1; Queen of Egypt, 3, 1 Farewell Welter: Brighton, 1; 2 f Yodelate, 3, 'reign,
Late Racing
Since the dec Metropolitan Social Council. the Helena Valelaration of weights for Final arrangements meeting on July 2, the be held at St. Patric for the social to complete list Saturuay, k's, Cathedral Hall. of withdra wa ls is:— (in Monday, July 4, at made at the meetin 8.15 p.m., were g on 23rd. inst. Kalamwida Prizes won in the Embers, Amocloof Maiden. rec tition will be presen ent card compeGreek Vase, Peter , Sakao, Amocoin, The inter Dell, Day branch table tennis ted. Im aking. Tramp, rinale. Laconic. titions are in progreand quoits compess. Th e juv en ile matches will com B ass endean Pla mence in July. Te te. n teams have entered . R: gal Son, an d eac h team will "art, Septima, Ni. play four matches. Egypt, Branchy. All branches are requested to com me kla,Esendean Purse. not later than 8.45 nce their matches p.m. Kaspar. S:, ,nora, Da The picnic to National Park, tho rk Moab, Cattle ugh not too well C hosen, Spanish attended as anticipa Burn, Dark Brid ted, was enjoyed by Eg e, yp tbi a. Swanbee, those who participa ted. The first detaga, Mis;-. Valve Ba The Comtess, Panbate for the Hib ttle Morn. Ocramie, ernian team in the W .A. League deb Helena Vale Handi ate at Killeen Tearo s will take place cap. W ater Mark. I3eena oms, Howard-stree rr, Greek Chaton July 11. t, ter, Dark Bride, The next meeting Swanbee, Bonpara, will be :ield on Friday, Solwyn. July 8. St. Kevin's Branch . Bro. R. Morris presid ed ove r the fortnightly meeting. A new member, in Sr. P. Keenan, wa s admitted into the society. Our badm inton club will ho ld its first pennant match on Thursday, June 30. The next meeting will be held on July 7, an d quested to bring sup members are reper. Our Lady Help of Christians Branch, East Victoria Park. B ro. Finnegan, jun r., presided over well attended meeting on Tuesd a ay, June 21. The sec Bros. Kenny and retary reported that Kent and Sr. Brown were much improv ed At the forthcoming bazaar of the . has been granted a parish our branch meeting. July 5, we stall. On our next are holding a com munity night. -
Midland Breede Tarsus, Begga Queen rs. , Noody, Mel0v Lad, Battle Mo rn. Farewell Welter. Sea Hare, Gunga Das, Cotinga, S weet Devi.,n, Sta r Queen, Bright Cunje TREBLE TOTE. Purse, Handicap, and Breeders. ..41,4PINIP#4.4. 4.41.
M.411,11,41.111 ,11 , MO,,,O#4. , "#~
HIGHGATE HILL HALL Tenders are invited for the erection of a tile-roof brick hall in Harold-street, Highgate Hill, for Rev. Father Wallace. The build. tug, which will be situated at the r ear of the Mary-street Church, will have a main hall 41ft. wide NATIONAL INSUR ANCE. and 61ft. long, a stage 40ft. wide The Hibernian So ciety wishes to draw the attention and 14ft. deep, entrance porch of fact that the Nationa readers to the (12ft. by loft.), committee room, l Health and Pensions Bill has been pas kitchen, and lavatory accommoeral Parliament. Th sed by the Fede dation. Record" towards Na attitude of "The The outside walls will tional Insurance is well known, but no be rendered in cement, and the w that the scheme has become law it is ceiling will be of fibrous plaster. very desirable that the whole of the Catholic people to The architects are Messrs. E. Le whom the Act will ap B. Henderson and Allan Gamble. attached to the only ply shall become Catholic appro
"MAYTIME" FOR FIV E NIGHTS ,AT NORTHAM'S CA PITOL. Topping even their in soc "Naughty .Marietta" an triumphs ved iety. namely, the Hib d ernian AustraJeanette MacDonald an "lose las ian Ca tho d lic Benefit Society. America's favourite sin Nelson Eddy, ployees All embetween the ages of ging stars, now 16 and 65. come to the Capitol wh ose remuneration is £7 screen in "Ma,,.-per week or ,time." Metro-Goldwy less, will have to n-M be attached to som adaptation of the Rida_ ayer's lavish approved e Joh soc nso iety n Young . operetta, which was choose some society If they do not one of the memthey will be allocorable hits of the Ne ated to a society by Teanette and Nelsonw adYork stage. surance Commission the National In d to , and thus they wil the laurels they won in 'Na l ughty Marietta' probably find themselves att and "Rose Marie." ached to a society to the co Their song togetnstitution ner. "Will You Reme mber?" from the they may have grave objection of which stage play, is unforge s. Therefore it behoves ttable. Miss Macevery Catholic to Donald also sings two cho ose the Catholic society complete operatic arias and parts and thus avoid difficulty lat of others. Eddy er on. Attention is sings three excellent JULY 9th th ere for e no dir ve ect lty ed to the Hibernian So songs, "Students' Drinking cie ty's ad ver So tise n," ment "Vive L'Opera," and "Virg to the enrolment for in this issue and inia Ham m embodied in that and Eggs." Together they give a LADIES FREE TO ALL PARTS OF dve rtisement.—Advt. a beautiful rendition of the folk song, "Carry THE COURSE. Me Back to Old Vir gin Pox plan for to -nigh ny." t is filling rapidly. Book at once.
Goodwood
R ACES SATURDAY
Big Treble Tote Dividends
III AMATEUR BOXiNG AND WRESTLING
T wo farmers decided on a trip to big city. After a round of sig the htseeing, they entered a hotel. "We'd like to stay night," said the elder. here for the "Certainly," said the you like a room wit clerk. "Would h a The elder farmer he bath?" sitated. "Go on. Oliver," uge sport. We only live d his pal. "be a once!"
1
1938 Season A NZAC HOUSE
FRIDAY JULY 8th 1 AT 8 p.m. NTIFIC BOXING WRESTLING AND 1 1 CLEAN, SCIEBET WEEN W.A.'S YOUTH. Admission: 3s., 2s., and Is, (plus tax). Box Plan at Gleeson's, 11 7 Barrack Street.
FIRST PRIZE ROYA L SHOW. 1937, SWAN BRAN D PRODUCTS.
:111
ThursdaY,
Leederville
Wagin June Ball. Successful Hall was "en fete" Town The Wagin June 14, when the annpal uesday, of on T Ball was staged. it In the words veritable a Joe as w ontemporary evenexceeding even our c t far In fact ; e expectations. St. Patmost sangu,n. better than nancially it was fi that is certainly most unrick's, and Congratulations and gratitude usual. rs. Wilall concerned. Msupplied to one andtanning orchestra h amS music. on this entrancing bachelor's hamper raffled Sartori, The K. Miss by won was occasion and erstwhile of the C,olanof Marling, School. illing Dumbleyung. event of the year in social rst fi The June Ball. This was the is centre this 22, and was again a great held on June socially and financially. both success, made the journey from Quite a number Wagin and thoroughly and atanning K outing. Here again conenjoyed the gratulations and gratitude to organisers and patrons alike. Aggregate. Euchre for an agA series of card evenings gregate prize was commenced at the Tuesday, June Wagin Presbytery on attended. 21, when a goodly number wc,n the Putt Mr. tussle keen a fter A winning MorsleyMrs. with prize, ent's g both the lady's trophy and the prize for the selected games. Mr. Pat Dwyer is our faithful and efficient MC. The function was organised by Mesdames J. Stott and E. S. Luscombe, senr. Mrs. Ainsworth and Mrs. T. George are the joint organisers for aliother ' similar function on July 5. Personal. En route to Ravensthorpe, where he will be the loCal schoolmaster, Mr. Ross Kirkpatrick passed through Wagin recently. He was accompanied by Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Both are welcome back to the Wagin parish after a temporary absence at Group 39. Miss Gladys Taylor, of Kukerin, was married in St. Joseph's Church Wagin. on Sunday last to Mr. Charles Dunham. also of Kukerin. Best wishes for the future are extended to both. Miss Eileen Collins, of Mt Barker, paid a flying visit to Wagin daring the week. She spent a pleasant hour or two with her old friend of Narrogi.1 days, Mrs. J. Galloway. It was rumoured that. the new Convent tennis court was officially opened on Monday last by three clerical enthusiasts. Mass Time Table. July 3: Wagin, 8; Wecigeearrup, 9.30. July 10: Wagin, 8; Dumbleyung, 10. July 17: Kukerin, 9; Lake July 24: Dumbleyung, 9: Grace, 11. Wagin. .11. July 31: Wagin, 8; A ugust 7: Wagin, Dumbleyung, 10. 8; Wedgecarrup, 9.30, A ugust 14: Kukerin, 9; Dumbleyung, 11. A ugust 15A ugust 21: Assumption: Wagin, 7.30. Newdegate, 9: Lake Grace, 11. August 28: Dumbleyung, 9; Wagin, 11. September 4: Wagin, 8; Wedgecarrup, 9.30.
Wagin
Moran's Wagin Hotel E
xcellent AccommodationCuisine-Garage -All onveniences-Hot WaterModern Service. Tariff: 10s, J. M, MORAN, Day, 'Phone: Proprietor. Wagin 17.
C
R
ESIDENTS OF WAGIN, MAKE
George F. Cousins Your Baker
TOODYAY
KEN. Toodyay SOMERS Motor Garage T
ALL
OODYAY.
GENERAL REPAIRS, A CCESSORIES. T oodyay-Perth Taxi Service. A gents for Hudson and Terra. Plane Cars. 'Phone: ToodyaY 4
NINETEEN
THE RECORD.
10 1938.
Zimpel's Fair
MONDAY, 4th
CARPETS
20 per cent. Off for Cash
FURNITURE • FURNISHINGS • BEDDING 10 Per Cent. Off for Cash
_Cork Linoleum, 6ft. wide, Cash 4/11 yd. Last Tuesday night was cold and crisp, an ideal night for dancing, and The atwe had a beautiful dance. tendance, the music, the floor ,the supper were well nigh all that could be desire. The dance went with a swing from 8.30 right on to midnight. The sixth heat in the modern dance competition took place. The competion was exceptionally keen. The public vote went to Mr. Hancock and Miss J. Beile. The judge's verdict resulted in a tie, Mr. Stan Grey, M.B.D.T.A., being unable to distinguish between the merits of Mr. S. C-herrill and Miss M. Twells and Mr. L. Lyons and Miss E. Taylor. The seventh heat comes off Two beautiful next Tuesday night. cups are the prizes for the heat winners. The Weekly Euchre. We had a very pleasant game last Tuesday night. Thirteen gaMes were played, and without the slightst hitch. The progressive results of the second cricket Test match were announced at different stages of the game. Mr. Joe Wright won the first prize of £3, whilst Mr. Mack, who has been with us regularly for the past twenty years, won the £2 prize for the six selected games. Take tram 15 or 16 next Tuesday The night, and enjoy a good game. ticket costs only 1/6. Basket Ball. The Children ot Mary organised and held a successful basket ball competition last Sunday in St. Mary's Convent Tennis Courts in aid of their stall. Bridge. A number of friends assembled at the residence of Mrs. Matters, Anzac-road, on last Thursday for a game of bridwt and had a very homely and enjoyable The proceeds were in aid afternoon. of the Wattle Stall. The Sacred Heart Confraternity. The monthly meeting of the above takes place next Sunday night, and the monthly Communion in the morning New members will be consecrated at e vening devotions.
West Perth
On Wednesday next, July 6. a grand "Wattle" Carnival will be held in St. Brigid's Hall. The committee for this dance have left no stone unturned to make it one of the biggest social fixtures of the season. St. Brigid's has earned a name for itself in the past foi the many excellent dances which have been held in the Parish Hall, so why not come along and try for yourself? 'There will be a good supper, one of the best floors to dance on, and bright music will be supplied by D'Arcy's hand. Admission is only 1/6 (no tax). Successful Market. We are pleased to report the huge success of the "Paddy's Market," which was held in the Parish Hall on the 24th. inst. The market comprised of a vegetable stall, fancy goods, pot plants, home preserves and cakes, and many other attractions. Excellent sales were reported in all branches. The Children of Mary Stall thanks all those who in any way helped to make the market such a success. Special thanks are extended to those who made donations of vegetables, preserves, cakes, groceries, etc.
1
Money Always Saved Shopping At Massam's GENERAL STORE.
'Phone: B9460. FREE DELIVERY. Corner NEWCASTLE & FITZGERALD STREETS. WEST PERTH
--g_:)-1TIENXIMWIRPORMW-WVITMIKW FOR QAULITY MEAT TRY
Syd. Roxburgh
111 WOOLWICH STREET. § WEST LEEDERVILLE. •Phone: B1391. AZIONIMINENIMMISIONIMININIIMerc.
Pure Wool Blankets, 15/6 pr. Pure Wool Blankets, at Zimpen- Winter Fair. In silver grey; single. 15/6 pair; double, 33/6 pair • and fleecy cream Blankets, with coloured borders; guaranteed Pure Wool; single-as a Cash Special-24/6 pair: three-quarter, 326; double, 39/6 pair; and extra double. 80 x 100-Cash Special-49/6 pair. Japara Down Qt:ilts also featured. A special range, usually priced from 25/- to 35/-, selling for 22/6 each. They are in all colours and they will sell quickly. So please be early on Monday. ' Simple Sleep" Bedding: Another item of 'importance at Zimpel's Winter Fair. Special being strong cotton tick Mattress, deep box sides. Fair Special, single, 26/-; 3ft., 33/-; 3ft. 6in., 39/6; 4ft. 6in., 52/6. Then the "Empress" roll edge Kapok Mattress; covered in figured Damask; in rose or blue: single. 42/6; 3ft., 47/6; 3ft. 6in., 55/-; 4ft. 6in.. 69/6. BE EARLY AND SHOP WISELY AT ZIMPEL'S ON MONDAY.
Z II APEirs
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• QAULITY AND SERVICE ALL THE TIME. TRUSSED POULTRY. TRY OUR FAMOUS CORN MEATS, NEWCASTLE ROAD, MIDLAND JUNCTION. Box 28. Tel.: 118 Midland.
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SALE of SALES
Stores Ailketes LTD Midland Junction
Opening Day, Thursday, July 7 JUST A FICV7 OF OUR MANY SPECIALS. Ticking: 2ft. 6in.. 4/6; 3ft., 5/6; Peache's or Pears, large tins . . 3ft. 6in., 6/6; 4ft. 6in., 7/6. 8d. hot Mustard Pickles . . 5d. Unbleached Sheeting, 54in.: HerTomato Sauce, 10oz. bottle . . ringbone. 1/41 yard; 6/6 Pair. Worcester Sauce, large hot. . . 74d. Nursery Squares, "Spero:" 27 in. x S.R. Flour, 71b. hags; pure cream cellophane 27in.,: half-dozen; 1/5 of tartar . . wrapped, for 4/11. 4lbs. for 1/ Fuaked Oats . . Oval Grass Mats: 36in. x 18in.: Safety Matches .. 2 pkts., 104d. fancy assorted patterns, for 1/3. 44d Cl...udy Ammonia .. Stom Flannelette: red, blue, grey, 44d. tin Nestle's Cocoa .4'. fawn: Special. 9/d. yard. Olive Cream Soap .. . . 3 for 6d. Floor Polish, Facile, 16oz. tins, 94d MERCERY AND CLOTHING. 41d. each Glass Salad Bowls . . 8d. each Glass Butter Dishes .. Men's Flannelette Pyjama Suits Coloured Glass Salt and Pepper Smart patterns. 3/11 pair. 4d pair Shakers .. Men s Coat Shirts; extra smart 64. China Ash Trays, Set of 4 .. stripes: fawn, blue and grey: . . 2/3 each Boot Lasts, 3 feet . . 144 to 161. 3/11. .. 2 '3 hag. Garden Lime . . Men's Fancy Wool Pullovers; V 3/11 each Garden Spades . . neck; fawns and geys: S.M., at., China Pudding Basins, 6in., for 0.S. 4/11. Sd each Men's Fleecy Lined Sing:ets: warm 1 '0 each Thermos Flasks . . and good weaving; 34 to 42 2/6. Special Attention to Country Orders. Fleecy Underpants, same as above, 2/9 pair. Men's Flannel Trousers; midDRAPERY. grey: 3's to 8's. 7/6. Men's Navy Cheviot Trouserc: MILLINERY: strong cloth: indigo dye; 3's to See our Extra Special Prices. 8's. 9/11. Usually 10/6 to 13/6. window. Bush Blankets; fawns and greys: for 8/11. 42 x 62. 2/3 each. or 4/s pair. Coloured Wincey, 36in. wide: all Bed Mattress: 2ft. 6in.,; for single colours; good quality. Special, bed; well filled, strong Tick9d. yard. ing. 10./9. Striped Mattress Cases; strong
TWENTY
I
THE RECORD
K algoorlie
The Shop for Men's Wear
Cremorne Theatre
HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE; MARITANA STREET. Tel. 438,
, 'Phone 13.
Reservations Majestic •Theatre. NOW SHOWING RoThe fireatest .Adventure mance of All Time-Ronald Colman—in
Box 124.
"THE PRISONER OF .ZENDA."
Australia Hotel
Together with the further Hilarious Adventure of the JONES FAMILY—in
KALGOORLIE.
C.T.A. AND R.A.C. HOUSE. One Minute from St. Mary's Church. Hot and Cold Water in Hotel Bathrooms. Refrigeration Throughout. Only Lock-Up Garages in the Centre of Town. M. J. DILLON, Licensee.
"HOT WATER." "Popeye" Cartoon— Newsreels. NINE111111111111.1111111.1& Wednesday, Thursday, 6th. and 7th. July.
Dynamic Drama, Thrilling Adventure, in the Mystery of A frican Deserts!
P.'-kt..71, ROBESON—in
Gala Hotel Kalgoorlie
High Class Drinks, with Good Service. T . FITZPATRICK, Proprietor
TRY HANNAN'S LAGER AT
Rod Beaton's Hannan's Hotel HANNAN STREET, KALGOORLIE
FEDERAL HOTEL
KALGOORLIE Excellent Accommodation. Hannan's Lager on Draught., Direct from the Wood. FRANK FORKIN, Proprietor.
Cue l
"KING SOLOMON'S MINES."
! i
Murchison Club Hotel CUE.
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Plus Lionel Barrymore—in
Colour) ; Newsreels. Coming Saturday. 9th. Jul
"MAYTIME." Box Plans Opening Shortly.
Merredin —eV
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H. J. B. ROWE, Merredin.
•
R ETREADER, VULCANISER, TYRES, OXYWELDING and CAR R EPAIRS. Agents: International Harvester Co., Southern Cross Windmills and Engine Co., Malvern Star Cycles, C. and G. Stores, W.A. Insurance Co. 'Phone 56.
SHOP AT-1
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JONES' I. X. L. STORE 'Phone 24.
l'Over the Bridge), MERREDIN.
Box 70.
L. A. MILLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR
—
K.C.Y.M.'s hockey team drew with Swan's in last Sunday's fixture. The match was well contested. Prominent players for K.C.Y.M. were Grant, Craddock and Johnson. R. MCKerrow scored their only goal. The unseaosnable weather last weekend kept tennis players at home. St. Mary's Club has been strengthened by the return of Miss C. Denman, of the Education Department, who returns by tran,sfer to Boulder from Esperance. In the Senior School Football Competition Eastern Goldfields High School defeated Christian Brothers College. The High School boys were faster to the ball and made full use of all the opportunities that came their way. Christian Brothers were best served by L. -Liedle, R. Hearn, W. Waddell, and W. Wilson. Local sports were delighted to hear of the success of B. Skahill (captain of C.B.C. last year) in the senior League match, East Perth v. West Perth. Brian played his first senior League game in Perth on Saturday, June 18, and was most prominent all through the game. His marking and kicking were excellent, and his running drop kick goal from 60 yards out won for him rounds of applause. Jery Dolan, the popular coach of East Perth, has made no mistake with this promising young player.
Personal.
•••*011
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR CASH.
1
Holy Mass.—Sunday, 7 a.m., 8.30 Week Days: 7 a.m. a.m., 10 a.m. Evening Devotions: Sunday, 7.30 p.m. Feast of the Sacred Heart. The Novena in honour of the Sacred Heart concluded on the Feast Day There was a re( Friday, June 24). presentative congregation and a large number received Holy Communion. St. Vincent de Paul Society. The Conferences met as usual early in the week. The two conferences are doing great good in alleviating distress, Parcels of left-off clothing, blankets. etc., would be gratefully received. Although mining and Goldfields industry are working at full capacity, there is much unemployment due to the drift in of unemployed trom other centres. The Holy Name Society. Sunday, July 10 (the second Sunday Name of the month), will be Holy Communion Sunday. The monthly will take place at the 7 o'clock Mass, and the meeting after evening devoThere is a place in the ranks tions. ,of this Society for every Catholic youth, young man, middle-aged man. and old man. !At the June meeting a most interesting address on "Communism" was given by Very Rev. Father Kennedy, Adm. Visit 1.4 His Grace the Archbishop.; On Tuesday, June 28, His Grace the Archbishop arrived in Kalgoorlie for the Canonical Visitations of the Goldtields parishes. His Grace is also appealing for funds for St. Mary's Cathedral. It is now some four years since the a similar appeal was made on Goldfields, and it is to be hoped that His Grace will meet with as generous a response this year as he did on the fi)rmer occasion. Severe Weather. Kalgoorlie has experienced a particularly cold spell of weather during Masses of the past week or two. cloud shut out the sunlight during the day and the chilliness of the nights makes the fireside the popular place in the house during the evening. SociaL On Monday ( June 201. Misses Eileen and Mary Cahill entertained a number of friends at a bridge evening at their A home, 30 Melba-street, Kalgoorlie. time was spent. most enjoyable Amongst those present were Misses N. Fitzgerald, P. Hughes, M. Dorizzi and Cahill, and Messrs. R. McKerrow, J. Godfrey, W. Plasted, T. Ardagh and T. Holmes.
Sporting.
"A FAMILY AFFAIR." 'Voice of Spring" (Musical Mood in
I i Completely Renovated and Refur I ii nished with all Modern Conveni- i 1 ences. I VIC DALY, Proprietor. 1
1938,
Goldfields Notes
RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher
Thursday, June 30,
MERREDIN.
Funerals are Conducted throughout the undermentioned Districts: Merredin, Kellerberrin. Southern Cross, Westonia, Tammin, Nungarin, TrayTelephone: 54. P.O. Box: 15. fling and Wyalcatchent
1
The annual Retreat of the Sisters of St. Joseph began at Boulder en Tuesday, June 21. Very Rev. Father Pack err, C.SS.R., is conducting the Retreat. Kalgoorlie residents will sympathise with Mr. and Mrs. E. Dillon, on the death of their infant child. Mr. Dillon recently took over the duties of "mine host" at the Commercial Hotel. Mr. J. Riley, after many years in the hotel business, is enjoying a rest ay,I finds the calm of the fireside a plelsing change after the bustle of hotel life. Mr. H .Styants. M.L.A.. visited Kalgoorlie during the week-end. Mr. J. Forkin. of Mt. Lai.viey. has joined the ranks of our Catholic hotel-
keepers. The Duke of in Hannan-street, is Cornwall Rotel capable management ofnow under the Mr. and N6 Forkin. Mr. J. Fitzgerald is well on the to recovery now after his painfulroad cident last January. an. treatment by Dr. P. Hogan and Skilful the care and attention of the Sisters of St. John ot God, have largely return to health. contributed to his Mr. \V. Day has been the new State school appointed to Lakeside. at Mr. Day is established an ex_ student of C.B.C., and obtained his Leaving Certificate with a brilliant eight subjects, four with pass in Entering the Education distinction, he passed through the Department, Training College and has taught with several 'Goldfields centres. success in :qr. a prominent all-round sport, Day is excelling in cricket, football and hockey. Kalgoorlie people will wish betective Sergeant Triat success in his new ppsi, tion at Perth. Sergeant Triat has ways carried out his duties with alcour. tesv and efficiency and the Goldfields is losing a capable police officer. Goldfielders Note! All Your wants ran be supplied by those business people who have advertised in this paper. Give them a trial and say: •./ saw your advertisement in heRecord.' Matter for insertion in the Kalgoor. lie and Boulder Parish Notes may be placed in the boxes provided at the re. s nective churches. Boxes will be cleared after the last Mass on Sunday. Notes must be signed, and engage. ment notices must be signed by both parties. CREMORNE THEATRE. Anthony Hope's much-read novel, "The Prisoner of Zenda," which was first made as a silent picture 16 years ago with Lewis Stone, Alice Terry, Ramon Novarro and 1",arbara La Marr in the starring roles, now comes to the screen form with Ronald Colman, Madeleine Carroll, Mary Astor, Douglas Fairbanks, junr., and C. Aubrey Smith in the princial roles, and will be screened again on Monday and Tuesday at the Cremorne Thc3t:v. T1'.; ansupporting athtractionc other adventure of the now wellknown Jones Family, "Hot Water,' a Popeve cartoon, and Newsreels. Wednesday aud Thursday. With two such fine actors as Paul Robeson and Sir Cedric Hardwicke to bring Yell known characters to life, a film version of the late Sir Rider Haggard's "King Solomon's Mines" will commence on Wednesday at the CreSeveral songs have morne Theatre. been introduced in the part and Robeson's rich voice carries them off capably. The companion film, "A Family Affair," is a simple story of home life, featuring Lionel Barryrnore, Eric Linden, Cecilia Parker, Mickey Rooney and Charley Grapewin.
Reedy
J. Agnew
THAT THE BAKER FOR BREAD GOOD, TASTES LOOKS GOOD. A ND IS GOOD.
1 FOR YOUR 1
Groceries, Hardware
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.
Thursday, June 30,
Boulder
WEDDING. Aplacli—IlARRILD R took place at wedding veiy prettyhurch recently, when A Hallows' C Tom All Eleanor Harnld. and Mr. the holy bonds in uruted Miss were father Brennan Radisich Nlatrimony. Rev. who was given bride, of The officiated. her father, was a charming gown of cream away by her bridal picture insatin cut on simple well fitmagnolia lines, and a beautiful cream ting empire was held in place by a veil which was atorange blossom. She and Radisch halo of Rose tended by Misses who wore beautiful Harrild, Betty lavender and gold satin. The frocks of best man were ably carried duties of Mat. Radisich, whilst those out by Mr. were carried out by Mr. of groomsmen
TWENTY-ONE
THE RECORD
1938.
the standard set in preceding years. A bridge and euchre evening, conducted by the Children of Mary on Wednesday night last, in aid of the All Hallows' Ball, was a great success.
Wiluna
Social.
Don't Fool
During the past fortnight the local Convent School has been on holidays, and the Sisters have been under Retreat. A visitor to the parish is Rev. Father Packer, C.SS.R., who has been conducting a retreat for the Sisters of St. Joseph. Boulder lost one of its most active councillors when Miss Eileen Long, recently rendered her resignation from the local Muncipal Council. Miss Long was always alive to the needs of tne district and sponsored some of the most progressive moves made in the council during her term of office. She used her energies untiringly for the
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Grgulish. The reception was held Later in the I10.0.F. Hall, Boulder. the bride and groom left by car for their honeymoon in the South-West. All viallows' Tennis Club. The half-yearly meeting of the club was held last week before an excellent attendance of members. Our meetings in future will be held each alternate Vhur sclay evening tin the f:'!. .S. Rooms, Hamilton-street. The order of the evening to be adopted is as follows: Meeting, 8 to 8.30 p.m.: sports evening and dancing to continue till 10.30, and to conclude with supper. Members and frieids are invited to our popular meeting nights. Several new ideas have been planned for this season ,including the recola.ssing of the courts. The new half year commences on July 1, and new uleinbers are urged to join early. The zr.cretary, Mr. B. Plasto, will place a inancial nie,nbership list at the courts on july L. 'Albscriptions may be paid to tile ..-retary or to Miss Dot Ellary-, our efficient treasurer. At the recently conducted ' ' Itlhcids Tournaments, Messrs. J. Lown, and V. Chalker were successful in winning the B" grade doubles event. Other finalists from handicap our club ir...lucled Misses G. Maroney, D. Augustine, and Messrs. J. Pauley and T Ar gh Preparations to hold the club's are being made annual tournament in August, also our a.11.0214a.---4111annual dinner. Hallows' Branch. The meeting of the above branchfortnightly will take place in the C.Y.M.S. R ooms on Monday, July 4. The big All Rall"vs' the All dancing event of the year— in the Hallows' Ball—v.-ill take- place and Boulder Town Hall on ju11 20 the energies of the ladies'judging by th committee it be well up to
The
New V.
H AY
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G ORDON HACK
Proprietor. A elephone ccommodation Features: and Hot and Cold Water B ir edrooms. Large Garage availableVisitors. for CountrY W
welfare and improvement of the district public hospital, and as a tribute to her good work one of the recently erected buildings was named the Eileen Long Ward. She leaves the Council with -a cord for service of which she must be justly proud.
On Friday. July 24, we again held our weekly community concert, and were very gratified at the noticeable inAs usual the crease in attendance. evening's entertainment was of a v-ry e xcellent quality. Messrs. Dick Cullen and Bob Hayes supplied the comedy of the evening and greatly amused the audience with their witty dialogue and e xtremely ifunny-looking costumes. Mr. Fred Moore and Mrs. Geo. Cooper. our skilful pianist, conducted proceedings as usual, and another enjoyable feature was the amateur trials. There were six competitors, whose various performances were very ceditable, first and second prizes being awarded. Another artist was Mr. T. O'Brien. who is Also Mr. .1 a clever instrumentalist. tenor Villiers, who possesses a fine voice, and whose items were much appredated. On Monday, 27th. inst., the fortnight This funcly bridge party was held. tion was previously held on Thursday night, but we found it more convenient to make Monday night. bridge night. and hope for a larger attendance in future. Cash prizes were given to the players with the highest scores, and with this added attraction we expect a record attendance on July 11, when our next bridge party will take place. We expect great things of our dance This is on Tuesday next, July 5. going to be a carnival night, and we hope to make it a great success. Molly Wagner's orchestra has been engaged. So come along and we promise you a most enjoyable evening. Every time you buy a ticket in a Charities Consultation you give yourself a chance to win £2,500, £1,000, £500, or other prizes, and at the same time help local deserving charities, so obviously it's a good investment. Get a ticket in No. 6,S Charities Consultation—they're obtainable everywhere at 2/6 each. Remember it closes in Perth at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Tuly 0—only a few more days to go.
Available. LIPT TO THE FIRST L FLOOR Visit OUNGES Atis tralia's Most Modern Saloon Bar.
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Pius— W ARNER BAXTER Paul Kelly—in pr . 4h "IT HAPPENED OUT WEST." Reservations at Theatre.
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Tuesday and Wednesday, July 5 and 6. Warner Baxter Joan Bennett. In the all colour Musical Extravaganza, "VOGUES OF
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A. SCOTT 'PHONE 68. BOX 115 : ACCOUNTANT & AGENT. .Si Compilano Module Per Richezza! Mobile Per Le Tasse. Immigration— Naturalisation. 1 _ # - -
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AMBASSADORS THEA.TRE. A glimpse into fashion's crystal ball provides a dazzling preview of what\ the smartest women will be wearing shortly, in "Vogues of 1938." which will be seen next Tuesday and Wednesday. 5th. and 6th. July, at the Ambassadors Theatre. In addition the film tells a story in a light and lively vein, and introduces several excellent variety numbers. The main players are Warner Baxter, Joan Bennett. Helen Vinson. Mischa Auer and Alan Mowbray, and the film is made in technicolour throughout The associate attraction is 'It Happened Out West"
TWENTY TWO
THE RECORD
Thursday, June
BUNBURY
Jv0 4
With the Australian
Bunbury
etfi
Next Sunday, being the first of the month, members of the Sacred Heart Sodality and Children of Mary are reminded it is allotted to them tor Holy Communion and evening devotions, a, which latter the Holy Hour and Procession of the Blessed Sacrament also take place. Picton Church has been renovated under Rev. Father Poi,yr's supervision, painted inside and out, and a general clean-up outside has improved the appearance very much. There is a debt still remaining of £16, and the generous people of Picton intend to liquidate this by means of dances at Picton Hall, efforts in this direction having already Mass is on alterrealised nearly £8. 44.44.44`IP 1 4444 , 4444 , 44,44444 , 444.4.,444,44 , 44,44 , nate Sundays at 8.30 a.m. Next SunBUNBURY. William Brittain & Sons day it will be at Australind, both these i ( W. H. GREENUP) being served from Bunbury. LYRIC THEATRE. As usual on Wednesday evening bad- iturday. Monday, Tuesday, WedFUNERAL DIRECTORS, minton and cards, followed by supper. nesday, Thursday! BUNBURY: 'Phone 15; t will be held at St. Mary's School Hall, HARVEY: 'Phone 115. FIVE BIG NIGHTS. South Bunbury. This portion of the t Prompt Efficient Service. t Nelson Eddy and Jeanette parish ‘. ertainly is successful in these Moderate Charges, weekly social evenings. A badminton MacDonald, team irom St. Joesph's, Bunbury. is Are Glorious Together in i going to try conclusions at Burekup TRY STURNIER BROS "MAYTIME." with 1 ne players there. Plus Cartoons, Novelties. NewsWHEATMEAL BRE071D. Art union books of tickets are le lee i reels. given out, and those who have .4( .(1 IT WILL MAKE YOU ! Complete Change of Supporting a full ,.,00k are asked to leave tl-a. butts Programme on Wednesday and A REGULAR CUSTOMER. and moneys at the Presbytery at ti Thursday. i earliest possible occasion, so tl-,at. sue', Phone: '275. aaaaa 4 a......a.............. money will be available ..t ence !or debt purposes. Bunbury Catholics are urged to buv HOLIDAY IN SUNBURY . C. S. MONGER. for twopence a copy of Dr. Rumble's ACCOMM ODAIf you require pamphlet on the schools' question, and N 1 W SAGEN T. STATIONER. TION or any Information on Bunto ask a non-Catholic friend to study bury, or the South West, Write Official Agent for "The Record." it. It is certain that the latter do not GEO. E. CLARKE, 38 WELLINGTON STREET. realise that we Catholics are subsidising Central Tourist Bureau, BUNBURY. the State schools at present, and that VICTORIA ST., BUNBURY. there is no other way of stating the Phones: 126, Business; Private, 150 position until fair play is given to ,l'a• tholic primary schools. Last Sunday being Ambulance Sunday, Cr. Higgins, President of the Iccal branch of St. John Ambulance, led a -party of the local qualified ambulance members to attend the Missa Cantata a t 9.30 a.ni Very Rev. Dean Hayes preached a sermon on the old military SOMETHING FOR NOTHING. hospital orders, and the present day deBring this Advertisement along when you come to buy your COAT, and velopment. He asked the people to we will give you a beautiful Scarf FREE. realise the great work now carried or., and to assist by contributions when asked for. The Bunbury branch now I has its own building in Molloy-street. , • ,/#0.4 1 0#0NPPOPO#0 • PM* 0 Times for Mass on Sundays. r .#.#0M'OOM~M""*####4,•#N#.0 St. Patrick's Church, Bunbun. 7 a.m. and 9.30 a.m. Picton Church: 8.30 a.m. (alternate Sundays). Australind Church: 8.30 arm. (alterIt nate Sundays) .
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is Your Business --- to know about Jamieson's
LYRIC THEATRE, BUNBURY. S aturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Special! -
Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald, in the triumph of their careers, "Maytime." It will be shown on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday in conjunction with specially selected shorts; "Magician Mickey" (Walt. Disney). ''Be Kind to Animals- (Popeve) ; 'Dancing on the Ceiling" (a novelty in technicolour), and the latest issue of Australian Movie tone News, which shows simultaneously with Perth. On the Wednesday and Thursday Paramount and Fx Oversew. Newsreels will be screened, as well as a new issue of the popular "March of Time" and another novelty, "The. Big Apple "
Plain Flour, 25's, 3/3; 50's, 6/6; 150's, . Sugar, 4d. 11). . . . . . . S trawberry Jam, 24oz. tins . . Honey. 32oz. jars. 1 3! 28th. ti l'-. 10 - : 5011). tins. 1() ( ) & 17 I) Mixed Cake, Fruit
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Collie
AND AT NARROGIN.
THEATRE ROYAL, COLLIE. Saturday and Monday.
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THEATRE ROYAL, COLLIE. Saturday and Monday.
DICK POWELL— He'll be your shipmate forever when you see him in
"THE SINGING MARINE" Plus adventure in the skies— William Gargan—Jean Rogers—in
"REPORTED MISSING." 44 4 ,44,44.44444.41,444.4.4#4,4,44.4.44,44
"The Singing Marine" is the feature attraction this week-end, but for two nights only. It stars Dick Powell, with lots of comedians in Hugh Herbert, Lee Dixon, Allen Jenkins, Doris W eston and Larry Adler. Larry Adler, famous virtuoso of the mouth. organ, 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.
,0.
To -Day's Match.
Xl,
aAgu aisntsratli\a will match against 'nosrkshire 0was the champion Engli — ''s year, and so the game -"ntY laa euld be more should than usually interesting. In all 40 games have , Lgainst Yorkshire, of wh• bep,, h— played has won 15, lost 5, and dr t'anindi.veunsct'rerilaia letralia's highest score is "11 20 1891, 470 in. Aus' while in 1902 our players rs were route d for a miserable 23. ' On the 1930 tour oia compiled compiled 302 1 Woodfull -143)Australia and Yorkshire's 146 and 161 t for 7, to wickets. Grimmett ' q win by 10 6 for 75 and 5 for 58. In 1934 the game was d did well in the first innirawn. York. to score 340, with its captain Playing flgs er's part with 104. In thed a lead. innings the country tumble second , for Australia replied with 348 or 157. Bradman 1401 and 1 for 28. Bowes, who many thought would England's XI. for the present be .al series, . bowled ably for York s in . -the first innings, to
secure 7 for 100.
Verity and Hutton, member Englatri's team, will be Playings forof Y orkshire to-day. It was at Leeds in 1902 that Yorkshire beat the Australians by five wickets. it was a season of wet wicket,. yet it was Victor Trumper's greatest year —he scored eleven centuries Au. tralia led the county by 24 •in tli. , first innings---131 to 107—but in the Pcon(1 innitws Australia was disra,F.ed tor 23, Hirst taking 5 for 9 and Jackson 5 for 12, the latter. taking the last four w 'c kets witnout a riLn k lag hit off lin:). The Yorkshire men, requiring -N lo win, !(•,t. five WICREt, T l'H task. tAn English cricket writer came out with this: - After this object lesson, it is to la... hoped that one of the Test matches may be played to a conclusion.( The first two had been drawn. , - "Recorder.- ) The writer's hopes were to be fill filleil, hut not his expectations. Joe Dariing won the toss in the third Test at Sheffield, but matters were none too reassuring when Duff, Hill. Darling and Gregory were out for 55, hut there was an improvement, and the innings finished at 194, with Svd. Barnes bowling well to capture 6 for 49. Australia dismissed England for 145, Jack Saunders taking 5 for 50. In the Australian's second innings Victor Trumper, who opened the innings, batted in his inimitable style-62 in 50 minutes—Clem Hill made a great 119, Hopkins 40 not out, and the innings realised 289 ,and England was set 338 in - a fourth innings. They failed by 143. securW ilfrid Rhodes, for England, while ed the good figures of 5 for 63, for (4 Trumble and 52) (6 for Noble best. Australia's 49) were must Joe Darling and .firn Kelly mixed look back on thai match with feelings—each made a "pair." of that The fourth and f cth matches exciting mcst the of two tour rank as Manchesever played. The fourth at men by ter was won by Darling's Oval by three runs. The fifth at the NIcLaren, by England, led by Archie one wicket. ''The Pitch." number of a There have been quite 'enthusiasts us• discussions 'o.,y cricket of play, as tbo tening to t'..e description "pitch" bio. e the regarding law the match. The Test a during before and The NI- C.0 rule is worth quoting. shall not be law 9 states: "The pitch mown or rolled, watered, covered, ,except /. gs, beaten during a match each innint_e the commencement of unless the when, play and of each day's shall ground in-side objects, the than more not prevent vent swept and rolled for e not minutes. This shall ground ice the the batsman from beating batsman. nor the the with his bat, nor obtain obtain pro' bowler using sawdust to foothold.supervising re play he the The responsibility of before the (of of the \f the rolling rest place, Pitch will, in the first umpires. .._----- money?" that all get you " Where did 0 Wilson." , from " Borrowed it pretty tight. was he "But I thought 'So he was."
MANTIMUP.
R. HANCOCK & SONS LIMITED MONUMENTAL SCULPTORS. Importers and Manufacturers of Monuments, Head Stones, Church Tablets and Grave Railings. 13 SPENCER STREET, BUNMURY
30, 1938.
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T'Ione 2 APPIPIV , I4
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Service. District, Part of in Any
TWENTY-THREE
THE RECORD
Thursday, June 30, 1938.
T SPOR of ORLD W The - By "Recorder."
Hockey
League Football Saturday's Results. 16.12. Fremantle, 17.15; Perth, Perth, SouthFremantle, 14.13; West East 14.11. Perth, 14.13; Swan Districts, East 7.16. 231;9; Sub*iaco, 15.7. Claremont, * PremiershiP Placings' as Fremantle . . • • East Districts . • • • 2S S wan 24 • • . • • Perth . • • • • • • • 24 Claremont .. • 22 East Perth • • • 20 •• •• • • • . ubiaco S 16 .. • • South Fremantle• • . . 12 .. Perth West Leading Goal-Getters. . • 70 (S.F.) • • • • • . . • handler C 66 •• .• • - • • (W.P.) T yson • . 62 .. • • (S.D.) oldsworth H 5.5 G. Doig (E.F.) • • • 55 Hopkins .(C1.) . • • • To-Day's Game& at W.A.C.A. Swans, v. erth P v. Subiaco. at FreFremantle East mantle. at LeederWest Perth Y. Claremont. ville. Fremantle, at East Perth v. South Oval. erth P Fre"Recorder" selects Perth. East to Perth East and Claremont mantle, win. The State Team. The selectors have made a good job of it. There may be one or two who can be considered somewhat lucky to be included, but there is material for a very solid eighteen. good a Max Tetley should make leader, and be well supported by Jim Ditchburn. Perth supplied five of the 23, which is the most the Cityites have ever supplied to a State combination. It was pleasing to see that the selectors included two, in Fitzgerald and Keightley, who have beeui playing very consistently. The party will leave on Saturday, July 9, play Victoria on July 16, and South Australia on July 23. The team may win at Adelaide. but I dc not expect to hear of a Western •••iclurY in Melbourne. To Meet St. Kilda. While the State team is away, St. Kilda Club will visit this State, and play two matches against a team that will be led by Haydn Bunton The dates allotted are 'Wednesday. July 13, and Saturday, July 16, both games being at Subiaco. A good team will be afield, and victories should be recorded against the visitors. Brieflets. Bob Crow should do well as goalkeeper for the State team. Last week he was in great form, guarded Holds:worth very closely, and kept that good forward down to two goals. Bunton was easily the best at Subiaco. Be received very little support. hut battled gallantly on. Bert Chandler was the match-winner at Fremantle. He played cleverly throughout, marking and kicking well — ting. seven goals ---and finished off by getthe winning goal. Perth's best was Bert Gook, who kicked five _ Arthur goals. Kingsbury did well at Leeeryj e vidently The State selectors were there State team wasfor his inclusion in the probably determined ", as a result of his play „ against %Nests. Don He played finely. the must beMarinko League's veteran, yet he f,.us_eirla plenty of dash and vigour into his NT work in as well as doing the heavy the pack. Claremont has acquired a very viceable serpla In Serieant, who kicked five mai wselalagainst Subiaco, and generallv did erally Ge.orge Nig is fi finding nd' the getting of goals cult this season. He d th ee 111last week "ehemorer jkle°Ck Cuo Competition. n, t the Aquinu x vv.A.C.A. the Ground, Cup holders. were de1 feated by V".• College. ge 11.14 to min There 22%Scotch very little between them. the win hination".'s being the more even coinAll things considered '11' 'op a good showing. The A
Al Grade.—Christians Lose. Cricketers were much too good for Christians last week, winning by the The pace of the big margin of 7-1. winners was too much for their opwere ponents. The winner's best Guthrie and Bandy, their goal-hitters Byass (2). Carden (2), Arnotts (2), and D. McKenzie; while Tom Lalor secured Christians' only goal, and generally was the best for the losers, receiving most support from Cogan and Fitzpatrick.
Red and Blacks had only four of last year's team afield, and probably the youngest of any of ".Christians" team is that of this year. In the building-up process, reverses must be expected. To their coach be it said that Aquinas fougtt most determinedly, and this was true to tradition. For Aquinas the best were Bridgwood, Hesford, Barrett, Edwards and Garry Prendiville; while for Scotch, Thompson, the captain, was outstanding. He was a powerful half-forward and his play was excellent in every way . Goal-kickers for the winners were: Thompson (5), Clarke (2), Properjohn, Crawford, Anderson and Symes, and for Aquinas Edwards .(3), Hesford (3). Kelsall (2), Pat Prendiville (2). Next Matches. v. Aquinas Wednesday, July 6: Guildford, at W.A.C.A.: Hale v. Scotch, at Leederville. Play commences at 3.15, and prior to the main games the second XVIII,'s of the respective schools will play. FOOTBALL AT C.B.C., FEMANTLE. 1st. XVIII. y. Christchurch GramMatch played on Wedmar School. nesday, June 15, at North Fremantle. C.C.G.S., 5 goals 13 behinds: C.B.C.. 5 Best players: F. goals 6 behinds. O'Mahoney, P. Davies, J. Nlatison, B. McCarthy, R. Freeman. C.B.C. v. Junior Technical School. Match played on Saturday. June 18, at Perth Oval. C.B.C., 8 goals 5 behinds: J.T.S.. 6 goals 9 behinds. Best play. ers: J. Berkery. J. Kent. E. 0-Mahoney, F. Inlahoney, J. Matison. C.B.C. v. Perth Boys' School. Match played at Fremantle Oval on Saturday, C.B.C., S goals 8 behinds: June 25. P.B.S.. 16 goals 9 behinds. Best players: B. Naylor. B. McCarthy, F. 0'. Mahoney, E. Dedman. 2nd. .XVIII.—C.B.C. v. Christchurch Match played on Grammar School. Wednesday, June 22, at North ereC.B.C., 6 goals 4 bemantle Oval. hinds; C.C.G.S., 5 goals 9 behinds. Best players for C.B.C. : J. Condon (11, T. Ryan (2), F. Treasure, G. Johns. and R. Cotton.
A2 Grade. St. Ildephonsus defeated Old Haleians, 3-1, their best being Vincent, and the Wood brothers, Bernie and Leo, who were the goal-hitters for the winners. Old Haleians were best represented by Brayshaw, Tracey, and Tanner, while Birt was the goal-hitter. MISS JOAN MONAGHAN, Irish National Step Dancing Champion of W.A., 1938. Winnei- of several trophies in the under 16 years' grade, 1937-1938 series Irish National .Foresters Step Dancing Competitions, and winner of a Cup for the highest aggregate points in the under 17 years' Miss Mongrade in the same series. aghan is now at Nannup. where she holds the post of Dancing Mistress at the Convent School.
House Competition. Latest results: "A" Grade: Campion. 3 12 goals 10 behinds. beat Fisher. Newman, 10 goals goals 4 behinds. 12 behinds, beat More, 8 goals 4 beBest players: L. Sawle, E. hinds. 0-Mahoney. R. Freeman, F. O'Mahoney, J. Murray, J. Matison, J. Gardiner, A. Paine. "B" Grade: More, 2 goals 6 behinds. heat Campion, 8 behinds. Newman, 6 goals t3 behinds. beat Fisher, 3 goals Newman. 6 goals 5 be3 behinds. hinds, beat Campion. 6 goals 3 behinds. Fisher, 8 goals 10 behinds, beat More, 4 Best players: goals 4 behinds. J. Bahen, W. Blatchford, W. James. J. Brosnan, N. Smith. G. Gore, A. Evans. P. Vinci, J. Marquand. Competition Points: Campion. 12: Newman, 8; Fisher. 6. More. 6.
Hansen Cup,
A beautiful trophy has been generously donated by Mr. C. Hansen, and will be presente 4 at the end of the season to the best and fairest player in the House Competition.
Our Racing Selections will be found on Page 18. "The Record" is printed on Thursday afternoon. Secure your copy early. BOXING. Three evenings of attractive contests have been given to the Novice Amateur Tournament of the W.A. Boxing and Wrestling Association. The standard was good, and the conduct of the tournaments, as usual, was excellent. The next tournaments of the Association will be held on Friday. July 8, and Wednesday, July 13. They will be held at +Anzac House, and all who follow this sport should The Association denote the dates. serves the support of all followers of boxing and wrestling.
The Gallopers
The meeting on Saturday, July 2, The prowill be at Helena Vale. gramme is: Kalamunda Maiden.- -VW. For horses that has never won an advertised race. Seven furlongs. Purse.---A Bassendean Plate and handicap of £160, divided into two equal stakes. and constituting two races, to be classified by the handiPurse, capper. Plate, six furlongs: seven furlongs. For Helena Vale Handicap.—£100. One mile and a Purse horses only. quarter and 100 yards. Midland Breeders.—£80. For West Seven furAustralian-bred horses. longs. Farewell Welter. --i80. Distance, one mile. Good fields have been nominated There are attractions in cheap admission to the enclosure, and free admission to the leger. An early forecast (before weights) for each event is: Maiden: Eridon. Plate: Ockley. Purse: Alban Star. Handicap: Valyate. Breeders': Moine d'Or. Welter: Brighton.
f
1" PRIZE
2,500
A GOOD INVESTMENT 2396 PRIZES IN ALL— TOTALLING £8438 TICKETS Only 2/6 EACH On Pgtle Everywhere, or from Box CI06. G.P.O., Perth
No. 68 CHARITIES CONSULTATION Closing July 9
Reserve Grade. In this grade, Christians atoned for the defeat of their seniors in Al Grade by decisively defeating UniverHaynes sity, 5-0, goal-hitters being i2), Parker (2), McLean; while probably the best player was McGuire. The best for University were Pickering and Davis. B1 Grade. In this grade Christians, 5, defeated Old Guildfordians, 3, with Vaughan Parker, who hit three goals, the outand standing player, with O'Hara Kelly also very serviceable. St. Ildephonsus, after a good game. w as beaten by Suburban, 2-1. Hodge hit the winner's goals, and Campbell For Subwas the scorer for Saints. urban Linnet and Verscheur were the pick, and Kelly and Gaynor battled hard for Saints.
Derby's K ING B4343.
All Commissions Promptly Executed R ECTSTERF.T") W A.T.A
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FROCKS, COSTUMES. SUITS EXPERTLY DRY CLEANED FOR J/U GOLFER BLAZERS AND CREAMS, 2/.; GREYS, 1/6; OVERCOATS FROM 4/6. WE SPECIALISE IN DYEING. Address: 85 Barrack Street (Opposite Nicholson's); 875 Hay Street (next Tivoli Garage) : Factory, 236 Lake Street. 'Phones: 88740; B7767 Special Quotes for Colleges and Convents.
4W1
TWENTY-FOUR
THE RECORD
uttil
Thursday, June
Nipp ur SSTS NICUS and -4tvidat-
Dear Cornerites,—Aunt Bessy told do, so I will say good-bye for this ND. 1 NO. 4, me •I could have her own column in time, asking vou all to pray that Our Lady of Lourdes. S t. Peter. because both of the Corner this week, whatever is for the best will be done s. us feel you would like to hear how about me proposing to Mary SnogForward . . .. 2 0 0 S. Forward . . Dad's 54th. Birthday celebrations went gins.—Your loving friend, In Memory of Rev. Father Condition Still di off last Saturday night. Unchanged! Vaughan. R.I.P. .. 10 0 SANDY McDOUGALL. Collected by Bushie Bessie They went off scrumptiously. and P.S.: Mum says to thank all of you NO. 5. and Ann, in thanksgiving while they lasted I forgot all about 10 0 who sent congratulatory telegrams on A dam the terrible fate that is hanging over and Eve. the 25th., and asks you to accept this my future; I mean the likelihood of £3 0 0 acknowledgment on behalf of Dad s, NO. 2. me having to propose to Mary Snow Forward . . • • • • • also.—S. McD. • •• •• 2 0 6 St. Jude. Residue from The Little gins, but when the celebrations were Bag £ s. d. finished and I had gone to bed I got of Coppers .. LITTLE EFFORTS TO FINANCE Forward . . 2 the nightmare, and though Dad and 2 12 6 THE FIVERS. Miss V. Taylor, Kurrawang Mum said it was from oating the lob5 0 £2 0 8 ster's whiskers, I know it was -from — — WHO'LL HELP? the thought of having to ask Mary £2 17 6 NO. 6. Our Objective this year is £1,000. We Snoggins if she would take up the bit St. John Vianney, cnly need £807 8s lid more. Help NO. 3. of land with me at Darwin. us to get this. Our Lady of the Sacred Heart. s. Forward . . Now I will tell you about the cele. . • • • • • • • . I 5 d.9 St. Gabriel—Our Lady's Archangel— s. d. I n Memory of brations. You all knew about us Rey. Father Secure. Forward . . .. 2 0 0 Reidy. R.I.P. having a Candle Night three weeks ago •• 15 0 "In Thanksgiving " 5 0 s. d. to gather in the 54 candles, dor't you? -Therese (In honour of the Forward 4 7 4 Well, we had it, and it was a lovely £2 0 9 Sacred Heart) 5 0 .• idea on Mum's part to suggest to all "A Wellwisher" (for special 'A Stranger Within the intention from the Little NO, 7, those whom we invited that they could Gates" .. 2 6 Flower) 6 0 send their packet of candles by post St. Luke the Physician. A Lover of the Little Flower 5 0 "Dimples" (In honour of the and be represented at the Candle Sacred Heart) 2 0 .1 Little Bag of Coppers from Night by their donation instead of s. d, Forward . . .. • • • • • . I 0 0 Dalkeith 1 8 themselves, so nearly everyone .availed Mas ter Rodney Brown, May£2 14 6 of the suggestion, and that saved us lands 0 0 from having to go to the expense of 1 0 entertaining the candle givers. id I 0 Mrs, 'McTavish salso got a real splendid idea. She gave what she NO. 8. called an "Ingredients At Home" one St. Veronica, morning at her place, and every guest s. d was expected to bring one or more of s. d. the ingredients Mum would need to Collected by Bushie Bessie .. 7 0 make Dad's birthday cake, so some IT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. of the guests brought a currant, others NO. 9. Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A Fiver" by Debrought a piece of lemon peel, and a St. Raphael. cember 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? A.B. will be personal friend, who does not wish his honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending s. d. r ame to be mentioned, brought a bot" In Thanksgiving" donor may wish to see there. • 5 0 tlo o, rum ,so Mum was set. In Honour of: S. d The Most Blessed Trioity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville She mixed the cake in the wash5 0 0 The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 u hand basin that Dad and she brought THE BICYCLE RAFFLE. The Immaculate 1-lePrt of Mary . Josephine out from Glasgow when they came to 0 0 With just two months left in which St. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber, oo account . . settle at Nedlands. an 1 she let me .. 2 5 0 to make a success of this most importSt. Joachim: Our Interest . . lick the basin. 5 0 0 It was good-o. but ant Raffle of the year, it is taking all St. Anne: 'The Scotchman," on account . . it was nothing to what she turned out .. 2 0 0 optimistic outlook to keep the St. John the Baptist: In Memory.of Rev. Father John O'Reilly r.) 0 0 when all the icing and stuff was Wet Blanket's mournful predictions St. Catherine of the Wheel: Catherine, on account . . around it. 4 0 0 from making her a prey to dreary St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shamrock" . . .. 5 0 0 Punctually at 8 p.m. all the guests dread. Some few thousand books are St. Andrew of Scotland: The Cornerites .. 5 0 0 were in the lounge, and we had some still hiding the statue of the Little St. George of England .. .• .. • . • • • • • • • • • • • • lovely Scotch ballads. Mr. MacpherFlower from view, and though the. deSt. Elizabeth of Hungary . . • • • • • • • • • • • • son was in great voice before the mand was fairly healthy last week, it St. Francis Xavier: J. P., Kalgoorlie for special intention), on supper but after he tasted Mum's could afford to be much healthier. The 4 0 0 cake all the baritone notes in his voice Bicycle which may be obtained in a The Great St. Teresa: "The Lady of the Xmas Card" 5 G 0 became sepulchral. Mum and Dad St. Ignatius . . gent's., lady's. or youth's model, at . • .• • • sang "Silver threads among the gold" St. Alphonsus . .. • • .. • • • • . . • • the desire of the winner, is of a Rainwith variations, and in the middle of Tickets St. Jean Eudes bow Model, valued at £1.0. .. • • • • • • • • • • • • one of the variations Mum got a hit St. Vincent de Paul : Wallflower, on account .. are obtainable from Pellegrini, Ltd., . . 1 10 0 emotional, and had to go and sit out Little Jane McClory .. • . • . • • "Record" Office. or Aunt Bessy, in on the verandah for a while. By that Matt Talbot: Ex-Boundary Rider . . books of 20 at 3d. per ticket, or in sin.. 5 0 0 time it was quarter past eleven, and as Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just a Wellwisher" .. 5 0 0 gles. The raffle will be drawn at the Dad always says every fervent CathoSt. Philomena: "A Lover of the Work" . .. 0 (1 Church Offices, Victoria Square, on lic should be in bed by 11.59 p.m. on St. Gerard: Faithful Heart .. .. 5 0 0 September 8. All butts must be rea Saturda:-, we began the ceremony of The Little Flower: The Cornerites .. 5 0 0 turned to Aunt Bessy by Monday, Seplighting the 54 candles. St. John Bosco .. .. • • . . The Seven tember 5. Results in 'Record" of wh;ch A.B. sent as a gift from The Holy Angels .. .. • . . September 17. Winner notified. all of yet, were tartefully set up filo. Pope Pius Tenth--Reserved • • • • .• .. • • • • . • • Aunt Bessy gratefully acknowledges an imitation p re forrest in the --ere St. Thomas Aquinas: A Debtor to Heaven . . 2 0 0 receipt of butts and cash from "Sister centre of the ea17e. and it was while Father Michael Pro S.J. . • . . • • .. Sue," Miss Patricia McKenzie, Master blowing out these that a most St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. Keon. 5 0 0 terrible Alan Hinklev, Master Gerard Rodortragedy almost came to pass. S . Anthony: Friends of the BuShies, Coolgardie .. 5 0 0 eda, and Miss Judith Maloney and Mrs. McTavish only gave Mum The Infant Jesus of Prague: "County Clare—God Help Us." . . 5 0 0 Miss Mary Snoggins. an egg-cup full of the rum for the cake, St. Gregory the Great . . •• because she said it was of a very St. Ve.-unica • .• strong and virile brand, but she and 'Grateful," Magdalen: ,nt. Mary on account .. 1 0 0 1010 McGourt-street, Subiaco. Mr. McTavish pre:ented the rest of St. Michael, Prince of the Archangels: "The Cornerites" . . 5 0 0 Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am writing to the bottle to Dad as a birthday preSt. Raphael, Patron of Travellers: tell you that Pa and Ma accept your sent, so Dad and Mr. McTavish wished St. Gabriel: The Cornerites .. 5 0 0 apology not giving any reply to about each other Many Happy Returns of The Holy Family: A Grateful Family, on account . . 1 7 6 Ma's last letter, and Pa is dreadfully the Day before any of the guests arAdam and Eve . • . . .. • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • inadyertantly perturbe d because he rived, and I think it was responsible Our Lady of Mount Carmel : Bernadette Somebody . . .. 5 0 0 McDougall inof w surname rote the for the tragedy that nearly happened. St. Christopher: A Thankful Client of St. Christopher, on acstead of Snoggins. He said his mind was Just as Dad was bending over the 1 7 6 full of the thought of me being Mrs. Cornerites' Seven Candles to surprised, blow McDougall, and he is rather t hem out—they were the last of the St. Scholastica .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • — the misletting Aunt Bessy, at you his breath caught fire. St. Brigid .. •• The ladies parents wouldn't let take appear. My (7.inted, with the exception of senior, St. Bernadine of Siena . . . Mumme go to Mr. McDougall's, thought nd Mr. McTavish ond Mr. MacpherSt. Imelda: In Memoriam—I. T. . . .. 5 0 0 they because b party, irthday son did marvellous Our Lady, Mother of the Divine Shepherd: Friends, Menwooing work carrying it would look as if I was them out on to the lawn, but but zies, on account . . .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 0 me, wooing Mum Sandy instead of him saved the whole thing by having Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: "Chalkie," Boulder, on acthe cake. the for we candles sent three presence of mind to squirt a to 0 syphon think it is awfully sweet of you am of soda water down Dad's throat, Our Lady of Dolours: An InterestedGroper .. 5 0 0 I and Corner, and your have Cupid in in a few minutes the fire was for Our Lady of Mercy: Pupils. Convent of Mercy, Kalgoorlie, on bested sure all the Cornerites will votethey and his breath was completely because burnt Sandy to propose to me, out. Mum says he should take the .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Our Lady of the Sacred Heart .. am know how I love the Bushies. I nledge in thanksgiving, but Counsel Our Lady Good of . .. . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • books of butts Mr. Mcsend more ing four send Tavish and Mr. Macpherson St. Francis Assisi: Macpherson (In memory of Rt. Rev. Monadvised back, also the V, and if you will best him not to do anything rash signor Verling) . . • • • • .. .. 5 0 0 my do until after will me another book I tell the votes are decided for the St. Joan of Arc: The Cornerites .. • • . . .. 5 0 0 15th. T have written to Hollywood to to A ugust, and Luke the propose Francis St. Caracciolo • • • • • • • • • • • Physician told Edgar that if Sandy does him the same thing, so Dad me to St. Margaret Mary .. .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • says he me I will insist on his taking will go by the majority. honeymoon. I St. Rita . . . The evenH our ollywood for Edgar ing then came to a close by St. Paschal Bavlon .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • me rethink it is due to my cousin see citing-stars St.. Matthew . . . . •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • •• •• to let the Hollywood film AustraMark . .St. . . in Breathes there a man with soul so that there is some beauty dead, lia.—Your fond niece. Who never to himself bath said. MARY THERESE SNO'GGINS. Patronise our Lay-by for 1938. Lay by something to your credit the This is my own—my natal day." Dear Mary,—Your work for At the in heaven this year by placing a deposit io the Litany now. and paving There are seven more verses, but I appreciated. Busbies is much off voer "Fiver" before December 31st ir honour of Your favourite Saint suppose you know them better than I
Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven
4.4
30, 1938.
0
SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: Al WORCESTERSHTRE SAU 7E.
Thursday, June 30, 1938.
THE RECORD
TW ENTY-FIVE
should be more wishes in your great work.—I remain, I think you,especially about same time ideas SHOULD SANDY ticnOU,GALL iour yours very sincerely, in reservedand the honeymoon, for re(Miss) V. TAYLOR. PROP0SE TO depend on the CorSandy Dear Miss Taylor,—Your letter, I \,410-%-••• member it will all honeyhave a you am sure, will be enjoyed by all readers MARY SNOCIGINS nerites whether not. I noticed your Pa's of the Page, and will earn you a welmoon or signature ON AUGUST 15:11 to last week's letcome into its little society. It is the rroneous e take the liberty of alfirst I have received from the townter, but did not thought it better for I ship of Kurrawang, which name, by as it, tering could he that see humility to the way, would make me rhyme if his own mistakes as well as other peospace were not such a precious commake BESSY. AUNT modity these times. Haying answered pie. your queries and forwarded the ticPerth. kets, nothing more remains but to rebeen have I Bessy,— thank you again for the P.N., the love Dear Aunt Corner the to duty and the good wishes, for all three, the called to a sense of the present question put two last by no means the least. are a by noticing Cornerites as to whether our VOTES great help on. to the to should propose poor old Sandy AUNT BESSY. not on the 15th. or Snoggins Mary Mary this is then Who August. Perth. daughter of Mr. and Dear Aunt Bessy,—Once again a Snoggins? (The fervent and a she Is Snoggins. ) few lines, et, enclosing a small offering in ••• ' Mrs. and do you think thanksgiving to the Sacred Hoar t Pnci practical Catholic,suitable partner life's a make Our Lady of Lourdes. I am much she will Votes. for certain.) better. Anne wants to know if she for Sandy? (I can't say YES. parobey his course. NO. can join your Corner spiritually, and Sandy should, of The Wander ing Minstrel , 10s. ; A The Wandering Minstrel. 10s; A she will say ents; at the same time there are too Friend, Mt. Lawley. Is; a prayer every day for A Highgate Nell McDougall, Topsy, 6d; Nugyour success. many loveless marriages in the world Chum, 6d; Masters Tommy Riley She helped me collect and get encourag vote Practica Polish, to Adviser, us e l Masand to us for 10s. of the enclosed, and the other 7s. to-day Danny -Boy Foley, Misses Edith Chipenclose ters Dick to £1, I Hardy, so Laurie Kinnane such, , another please place to the honour of St. Verfor per, Kath. O'Meara, Bernadette EasSiddy Bignell and Kevin Johnstone, onica. he used as a 50-50 contribution to the BUSHIE BESSIE. ton, 3d. each; and A Little Bag of 3d. each. Dear Bushie Bessie,—You coting. Coppers, Dalkeith, 9d. !have THE WANDERING MINSTREL. bloomed to life in the Corner again —Whoe Minstrel with ver , great results, and I am ever so Dear Wandering thankful to you and would have thought it would take years ago while on a visit there, then your helper, Dudinin Traysar Farm. . in Anne, for sending in such a splendid Cupid to bring you to a sense of duty 1 am very interested, as, when I was Dear Bessy,— Aunt Please will you c Tiddles says three Corner? ontribut ion to the the to Fivers. Tell Anne a very little girl, I was his "whitesend me a book of tickets in the raffle that the prayer for success every day cheers for Cupid, and while appreciathaired boy.- It brought back many of the Rainbow Bicycle? might I be w think you ill note I do more than earn her a welcome to ing your El happy and grateful memories of a the lucky one? —Yours faithfully, the Corner, and surely it should do should have said Yes or No with it. essplendid and zealous priest to receive LEDWI T. TH. (Mrs.) much towards bringing in the Thoupecially when the issue is so importyour little note—thank you very much. sand. I have given the 10s. towards ant to Sandy's future happiness. AUNT lik.:SSY. Dear Mrs. Ledwith,--Congratulations Our Lady of Lourdes Fiver, and the AUNT BESSY. on your optimistic spirit, and I hope if the Rainbow doesn't fall to your balance to start off St. Veronica. Munclaring. Subiaco. AUNT BESSY. Dear Aunt Bessy.—The enclosed of- lot when the lucky ticket is drawn Dear Aunt 1.3essy,—I am astounded fering in honour of the Feast that something will come from Heaof the Dear Aunt Bessv,—I enclose ten to see that our darling old Sandy is Sacred Heart. I haven't ven instead as a recompense for your had the huff shillings in thanksgiving to the Sacred going to be thrust into a marriage or anything like that, but I have been taking an interest in the raffle. with that Snoggins woman, who to seriously ill Heart, Our Lady of Perpetual Suctor three weeks, even the AUNT BESSY. my mind is one of the most forward first Friday, cour, and St. Joseph. You can put but am getting better minxes in Subiaco. I would rather 5s. to the Fiver in honour of Our Lady now, thanks to St. Anthony and the Forgotte The n Town. see Sandy enter a Trappist Monastery of the Sacred Heart, and 5s to start Little Flower. Dear Aunt Bessy,-1 am enclosing than be compelled to propose to that St. Raphael the Archangel. P.N. a shillings for five DIMPLE donation as , a S. designing female, and in support of my TN THANKSGIVING. to your funds honour in of the Sacred hearty disapproval, I enclose 6d. for Dear Dimples,—I was missing you Dear Thankful One,—Many thanks Heart. THE RESE. two votes in the Negative. when the first Friday passed without for giving the Objective Dear Therese.—Thank you for hon- benefit of your thanksg of MR the you falling out of the mail bag! Thank TOPSY iving for heaouring funds my with the offering in venb.• favours, and I have you for your offering in honour of the Dear Topsy,—Thank you ever so honour of the Sacred Heart. I gave your' offerings according to allocated Sacred Heart, and I am sorry you have much for waking to life again, and your deit to build up the Fiver we are makbeen so ill. I hope sires, and I hope St. Raphael has a there is still a while I am slow tosagree with all you ing for Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, long life ahead few all the same, other admirers who will 1,e1e on for the have said about Sandy entering a and trust that will please you. his Fiver. Trappist Monastery, I am delighted Bushies' Cause would miss you sadly, AUNT BESSY. , A UNT BESSY. though that is not the only reason for that you have sent in your sixpence my wanting you to live on. This Week's river. to help him in his hour of need. Post Office, Menzies. AUNT BESSY. AUNT BESSY Convent of Mercy. Kalgoorlie. Dear Aunt Bessy.—Once again I Dear Aunt Bessy,—I go to the Conwrite to you, and please find a P.N. Dear Aunt Bessy-,—Enclosed please A far Off. for 5s. Wishing the Scheme and the vent of Mercy, and I am in fourth find P.N. for the Bushies, in memory Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please class. post at of Reverend Bather Reidy, whose anWe are collecting our pennies Thousand every success.—Yours faithonce to catch the outgoing mail three niversary occurs on the 22nd. June.for the Bushies, and have already £1 fully, small books of tickets in the RainA LOVER OF THE LITTLE 10s., which Sister is sending to you for Yours sincerely, bow Bicycle —Yours faithfully, us. Will you please put it in for Our FLOWER. BETTER LATE THAN NEVER. INTERESTED. Lady of Mercy, and we will send some Dear Lover of the Little Flower,-more each month until we get the £.5. Dear Better Late Than Never,— Dear Interested,—I Your offering has given me the pleatrust you will We will be having our midwinter holihave found my Your heart is 'a very punctual and sure mail service as prompt of completing St. Gabriel's Fiver as my desire to faithful one, whatever about the truth days on July 1, so we will not send this week, and I am grateful. especially accede to your reany more till after we come back to in the pen-name you have given yourquest, and as I sent Scheme as the will successf be you ul in three of the f reshest and school. self, and it is very fragrant to find All the children send their proportion to the financial support love. stack I hope smallest books in my that the memory of good priests lives —Your loving niece, they enable will that will it become to fin operativ d e their way into the on in the affection of their flock and DOROTHY GOLDING. affections of throughout the country centres of our Pedaling up hill and those who like atheir friends, as the Page bears witbig State. AUNT down dale on N BESSY. Dear Dorothy ,—Our Editor gave me bcycle. ting the Bushies register your rememAUNT BESSY. a little hint of what I could expect ness to this week. Thank you for letlast Monday, so your claim was Kurrawang. brance of Rey. Father Reidy. R.I.P. alDear Aunt Bessy,—I have not been ready set apart., and I feel Menzies. Dear Aunt very grateBESSY. AUNT regular a *ader Bessv,—P of "The Record," and ful to all concerned for their lease find enclosed 5s for I do not know if you have anything gesture in taking on the fin generous k indly forwardthe Busbies, and will you ancing of Cheeky The Stranger Return! s me a book of tickets for to do with the Busbies' the Fiver in honour of Our Lady of the Bicycle? Adoption With best wishes and Near the Corner Where the Tram Scheme. I would like to help the Mercy. I trust, too, many sacrifices fondest love from—yours Stops. Scheme as much as I can, so would will not have to be made in order sin('erely, to you kindly send me the address of a gather in the other 840 pennies, Ma Chere Tante,—After you have A FRIEND. Dear and I Friend,—This week T Bushie family? (I will.) recounted the tale of your—surely--I noticed am glad von are going to enjoy your Placed your have offering opposite the name record in the eating line on the trip in the "Record" a list of donations to holidays first. of Our the Great Fiver Campaign, so I am to Brisbane, Sandy follows up with a Shepherd,Lady, Mother of the Divine AUNT BESSY. enclosing a P.N for 5s., in honour of heart an as that should give your poetic account of a beautiful gorge! added St. Jude or the next Little The time you abroad 88 Flower. go leave gladness jo Also, McCourt-street, W. Leederville. y our generous Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sending that poor innocent youth at home. I what is the Rainbow Bicycle? If it Busbies. Youweekly sacrifice for our you are a real gem to infear your travels have proved detri- is a raffle, then you can send me a the 2s. for the eieht ticket.. troduce the th Rainbow into Menziesmental to him. Or is it time for book of tickets and I will sell them Rainbow Bicycle. Thank you for that hope it becomes popular for nice you. We are repeat living dose Mother's your a of poem in coffee? small a you wrote me in the "Rethere. place ten miles from Kalgoorlie, and cord." —Yours still rapturously, [AUNT BESSY. This is all I have to say at in p few a months' time the wrfole townresent.—Your loving niece, THE STRANGER WITHIN "YOUR" Dear towards Aunt Bessy,—Please accept ship—"The W.A. Firewood Co.--is GATES. GLORIA CO.MPE. 5s. the Fiver the being shifted to Lakeside, about two Little Flower, you are making for Dear Gloria, —Maybe I am wrong, Dear Stranger Within THE Gates. miles from Boulder. cial and for a very speIt will he a hut I feel von are a bit depresse intention. --Know ye not that MY gates are rather rare experience to see about success d at the for the Wishing you every thought of having to say ta-ta to those which remain locked outside eighty houses. hit oat and wheat sheds, Thoesand. Yo ur shiny florin—are You? Anyway mine heart, and that none may enter mills and workshops, also the State A WELLW . Dear ISHER. it will be glorious if one of those eight therein who fail to submit their pass- school, all being shifted about twelve er's 'River Wellwisher—The Little Flowticket s proves to be 'the lucky one, port and their PHOTO. So far you miles. The houses will be stripped haying been w completed last have made no attempt to do this, and lifted several feet off the ground, and even if it doesn't, Our Divine Lord aneek, gave your 5s to wil l compensate 'you for making the though it may be as well for yourself, and a jinker pushed under them. Of i asked him to mention St. Gabriel, sacrifice to help His other little ntention at your special as my first inclination (if you did get cou'rse each house will be shifted sepchilthe heavenly headquardren know more about Him. so I inside those gates) would be to spank arately. and after it is placed on the vn for hope it comes th you. ters,li Thank you. As to your rather cynical re- iinker a tractor will be used to put AUNT BESSY. more 'on* good wishes, marks about my poor Sandy, I am it to the Company's railway line. The me. than the expressio which mean n of them to Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. surprised at you! It was he; not I, house is hoisted on to trucks, and is AUNT BESSY. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Back again to who wrote the whole account of the then taken by train to Lakeside. It _ Dear the Corner! I think you missed us, journey to Brisbane, and I thought B will be a wrench to leave our gardens, i' laetinloryAunt did you? of the essY.—Enclosed Ms. in it perfectly in harmony to follow up as Kurrawang is Say Yes, and we will make noted for the gardens Reverend Father Vaug- "the eats" with his Our Lady us! epicurean appreWe know we and grape vines. Now, I have ramb- lots of people jealous. of Loerdes ciation of a gorge. protect You know we will be Thank you very led enough about the town that will are your pets. bear A„ ANONYMOUS. much for coming back, and for accomis in Mother General went soon be no more, so I will close. I true to you. .—If away, and Mother Alice went with Vai,hrriern""Ymolls °rY of Rev. your offering panying younelf with the ever welam sending stamped, addressed enan, who Father Arthur come postal note. One nun was changed velope for tickets and personal reply her. from died in Germany some AUNT BFSSY. to my queries, and with love and best here. I won't tell you her name. Have a guess! (Sister P s?) Our cat.
DEMAND SWAN BRAND PR ODUCTS FROM ALL LEADING GROCERS.
THE RECORD
TWENTY-SIX Felix, died. Are you sorry? (I can't say I am, because I never met him.) Eight boarders will be making their of First Holy CommUnion on the Feast we We are sorry the Sacred Heart. did not write before, but we had no (Tell that to the marines! I The ink. boys are hoping Sandy will be a monk. votes. Later on we will send in uur Love from Good-bye, Aunt Bessy. three brothers, DESMOND AND KEVIN, NOEL CROCK.
Dear Patricia,—You are a real little Apostle, and deserve to be specially with congratulated on the punctuality which you returned the butts of tickets and the cash, and the way, you r equested "another two." A UNT BESSY.
Highgate. is Dear Aunt Bessy,—My name birthday my and seven am Lorna. 1 is February 5. My daddy filled up all Ile made such big the card for me. you Will holes. don't you think. would I and Brigade, your in me have Dear Kevin, Noel and Desmond.—I like you to put my name in your Big cannot say Yes to your first question, Book so that I can be your niece for cause because I think it is very wrong to always. 1 live with Nanna, purposely make anyone jealous, and I Mummy went to Heaven when 1 was a really haven't any pets in the Corner, wee baby. Uncle Irwin helped Daddy be a because I love every one of my COrwith the card. I am going to from nerites, big ones and little ones, exactkisses of Lots Angel. Holy ly the same. As to knowing you will your little niece, be true to me, and the Bushies, I am LORNA KINSELL:'. x xxxxxxxxx sure of that, even if you skin Felix for Lorna. Rhyme A. and sell his fur for the Lemonade Bot- Tiddles, Wet Blanket, and Sandy Mac! to Sandy wanting you Fancy it tle. Make room in our Corner, and push be a monk; that's exactly what Topsy ck, ba by go to wants too, but it will have Tell all the soldiers in our Brigade, the voting, so time will tell. To give three cheers for the little maid AUNT BESSY. Whose pretty name is Lorna. 73 Montnouth-street, Mt. Lawley. not Now for my Thousand I need Dear Aunt Bessy,—Sister gave me cold, s Bia book of tickets in the Rainbow I've a new little niece of seven years cycle and now I am returning the old, butts and money to you. I am six Her Mummy's in Heaven with angels, St. of feast the on is and my birthday and she Gerard. I go to the Sacred Heart A Holy Angel to Daddy must be, Mummy much. School and like it very Corner. I And a Angel. too. in our is helping me write this letter. hope I win the Bicycle off Uncle Luke. Look at the holes in her card, my I forgot to ask if you would have me dears! If you want referenfor a nephew. they stuck in with blackfellows' Were .'' Physician ces apply to "Luke the spears?, Lots of love from, No, it was somebody put them there. GERARD RODOREDA. to pennies Cos he and Uncle had want spare, I Dear Gerard,—I don't think And they tilled the card for Lorna. any references except your own little letter and the fact that you have such thanks to you, splendid christian and surnames, and So, little Lorna, here'!: the kisses too, and six and two whole the For a in filled then haven't you Daddy and and Irwin l Uncle afrai fit I'll I'm book of tickets as well? Nanna poor Uncle Luke is not a Physician Bushies' banafter all, because the last time I heard In our Brigade, and our ner his voice it was coming out of blanYou can hold aloft in our Corner. ket town. He will be pleased to set —AUNT BESSY. you sold a whole book on his Bicycle. AUNT BESS . Brazier School, Donnybrook. Dear l:Vunt Bessy,—Enclosed please 474 Fitzgerald-street, Northam. find P.N. for Is., and please forward Dear Aunt Bessy.—Enclosed please four tickets in the Rainbow Biof me proceeds the find a P.N. for 10s.. raffling - -Yours the sale of tickets, and kindly forward cycle which you are sincerely, t wo more books.—Yours sincerely, HELEN .DAMSON. PATRICIA McKENZIE.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR. STREET, PARK. OSBORNE Electrical Work. of Kinds All for Given Estimates Breakdowns Promptly Attended To. Tel B2386.
yONFALANI ' nch Bra H. W. geolpting Crystallised Juhes of Rare 9(a your!
Sold Loose by The OUNCE-
in handy Gd CARTONS AT ALL
SWEET SHOPS
ARA.,
Dear Helen,—It's grand to get a few requests for single tickets, because as I take them out of my own special book I can feel as if I am doing something to help on the raffle. so thank you very much for applying for them. A UNT BESSY. Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. our is Dear Aunt. Bessy,—How Aunty? (I nearly forgot I was a relation of yours.) .We would have written sooner, but we heard you had gone When did you arrive to the East. back? (Only nine months ago, thank Gerard, Our friend, Sister you. ) went over there too; did you meet We had a paper chase her? (No.) Michael during the May holidays. was a hare, and Jim and I were Mother hounds; we had great fun. General came with us for a picnic. She The day said we were good boys. before she went away Felix the cat I think someone threw cold died. water on him and the shock killed him. Would you like a relic of him? (No, He was a good cat. thank you.) Have you a cat? I Tiddles will haunt you when she sees that question, my The boys say that old young man!) Love from your maids keep cats. three nephews, JIM, MICHAEL AND JACK CONNOLLY. Dear Jim, Michael and Jack,--You seem to be under the impression that I am an Old Maid, but I assure you I don't think your impression is a correct one, so have another guess. I am glad you keep up the paper chases as they are splendid for the complexWe have one ion and the appetite. every Friday when "The Record" arrives at our home, but I am always the tortoise. AUNT BESSY.
Thursday, June 30,
1938.
it is for the tickets on the bicycle and the other 2/6 is for the We are having a Cardboard Brigade. Albany now, so I haven't Mission at much tine to write.—Your loving niece, JUDITH MALONEY Dear Judith,—You have come very promptly with the butts back and the card, and you should be able to the Mission well, because you canmake you have done something real big feel for - ur Lord's little children who do O not get many chances to learn as mud, about Hint as one does at a 'Mission, so I hope you will remember to pray also for our t3ushies and the Busbies' Scheme. and thank you very much helping me to get the Thousand. for A UNT BESSY, Wade -street, Perth. Dear Aunt I3essy,—I was a long time filling up the card, but here it is. with the pennies. Mummy has been very sick, but she is better now. Mv name is Bobby, and I have two bro-, thers, Reg and Frank. Reg is working and Prank is- at the C.B., Highgate. I hope you will like my first letter.—Your loving nephew, BOBBY BROWN. Dear Bobby,- I think your first leteveryone who reads it will be wanting to meet you to see if ,you are as nice as your letter, and I am sure you are even nicer, for if you were not, you wouldn't have bothered trying to get a card filled for our Busbies, so thank you very much. I hope Mother will keep well now, and that you will help to look AUNT BESSY. after her.
ter is very nice and
McLennan-street. Quarading. Dear Aunt I3essy,—Yes, I am the mysterious Alan to whom you referred in "The Record." I am enclosing a P.N. for 10s. for two books of tickets in the Bicycle raffle. I didn't have any trouble to selling the tickets, so you will please send me another book, as many other people want a ticket. Thank you for the picture you sent me.—our loving nephew, ALAN HINKLEY Dear Alan,—Wet Blanket reckons if 1 ever retire from being Aunt Bessy that I ought to become a Private Detective, so I think 1 will keep your letter as a proof of my ability to track down the mysterious members of the You are a grand soldier to Corner. do so well with the tickets ,and to leave people still wanting more, and hope that will be the way until the day the raffle is to be drawn. Thank you for being such a help. AUNT BESSY.
GS TO BIRTHDAY GREETIN Donald Murphy, Mary Betty Panizza, Marand Gibbons, 35 Venn-street, Mt. Lawley. . Connor. Maricn Chauncey. gret and Violet Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am going to vote 'Yes" for Sandy to get married to Mary, because he will have someFive girls and one boy! body to love him. Sister read all the Six hearts in all, they'll get letters to us, and they were very nice. Waiting to see what I have a ticket in the Rainbow Bike, When their birthdays fall. My brother John goes to school on a Five girls and one boy! bike, so if I win it I will be able to Let me look and set, tell bike to school. I am seven and my For the Birthday I3ook will be. birthday is on August 28. Our baby What there ages is Desmond. He is only one and his Why! Betty Panizza! the Third, birthday was June 16. I hope you You're Twelve years on year will get a lot of pennies for the BushNot a single line this heard. DANNY-BOY FOLEY. ies. From you have weMurphys, Dear Danny-Boy,—Sandy says he is A mong my Little seen, much obliged to you for wanting someSweet Mary now is day of July one to marry him and love him, but A nd on the Fourth Fourteen. he says to tell you he wishes you would She's going to turn dawning do the proposing for him if all the Fifteen years are Cornerites vote Yes, so you had better On Donald Connors life,corning round be ready. It will all be settled by If July the Sixth keeps your 8th. birthday, and that is nearly lie soon will woo a wife. Marion, Give Desmond my best Then there's vou, my here now. because, joy on living likes he I hope You respects, and this week, I wiSh only Eight ekUNT BESSY. this earth. A lthough you're yours. Half my name is in great style! here Wilga. The twins are Violet! , Dear Aunt I3essy,—This is my first Margaret and theet ighth llg e a turn letter to You. I was eight years old I T ' t they'll One, on June 12, and I go to the Wilga wonder and nephew sqhool. Miss Molly O'Neil sends me a 0 Nieces Five will gain "Record," and I do enjoy reading all I hope you all radiant grace from Will you please the letters you get. Some . fresh and send me two books of tickets in the God from stain. Bicycle raffle. I will try and sell them To keep your souls Nieces Five, and morning for you.—Your loving nephew, 0 Nephew One birthday TOM ATKINSON. year hope each sinless our into dawning.,a. Dear Tom,—Welcome Will bear another pathway 13Eno' sunny Corner, and once you see how Upon Life's 5 — AUNT -------nice your own letter looks in print I am sure you will often be represented CARDBOARD BRIGAD You are very kind to ask for here. . THE St. josel)11) away. straight tickets of two books Protection of 11. the S. and as I have no nieces and nephews (Under helping me at Wilga there should be 5atre4 2 6 Brown, some kind hearts up there to help you. Bobby Highgate • • .; Master AUNT BESSY. Heart School, insella, Sacro rna K Sacred Heart 9 6 Miss LoInfants. 117 Middleton-road, Albany. rimary 2 •• sending P Dcar Aunt Beccv.-1. am Highgate . • Albany •• School, Maloney, Five shillings of you a P.N. for 7 /6 Judith Miss
SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: PURE TOMATO SAUCE.
AA
Thursday, June 30,
THE RECORD
1938.
Sh ade s" "
corresto the Riga A ccording"The Times," the Sopondent of Defence for Commissar viet has orderVoroshilov) (Marshal of 10,000 cadets the enrolment ed lieutenants .in the Red Army as awaiting the completion without course tin the army of their schools. reason, the corresThe official is that it will enstates, pondent the autexperience to able them real exthe but umn manoeuvres, Army Red the that planation is owing to chiefly officers. lacks long-drawn and the fact that the deprived the has drastic purge
and numerous leaflets reviling the Soviet rulers, especially -madman Stalin," are circulating. The International anti-Communist Entente of Geneva has recorded that in 1937, in Soviet Russia, there were arrested and put to death or condemned to hard labour :9 Premiers of nine out of the eleven Republics. 8 Officers of the General Staff of the Red Army. 50 Communist Leaders in White Russia. 1,040 Members of the Communist Party.
Over Russia
army of between one-third and a half of officers above the rank of lieutenant. Thousands have disappeared for reasons not stated, and great numbers have been described as traitors and shot. Unrest is also reported in Soyiet industry. Irregular supplies prevent directors and engineers from fulfilling plans. Consequently they are liable to prosecution for sabotage, while the dilapidation of machinery is .hin-
dering operatives from earning a tolerable There are also high livelihood. Prices and consequent discontent in industrial centres.
St. Joachim's Convent
1 ,
VICTORIA PARK t SISTERS OF MERCY) B OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Excellent Kindergarten Accom raodation
........_ss
ST. OFPATRICK'S CONVENT MERCY, BUNBURY B .
OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. K NEARINDERGARTEN CLASS. BEACH — SWIMMING ‘s.............„, ..........,,,,,................... " ST, • JOSEPH'S t PREVENTORWM, SpeciallyKELLERBERRIN. catering for Children. Convalescent E ducation Facilities Available. P articulars on Application 4..,....,
1
ST.
jOSEPH'S I CONVENT. n ttlIERBERRI N. UARDING SCHOOL FOR O atradin4raY:iille: t ioas; lisNuGliiedAilytEi;SnEx. ; Commercial Courses. aInluninilr
The latest liquidation (shooting or long banishment to labour camps involves priests. The Riga correspondent of "The Times" states that a number of religious groups in many parts of the country have been liquidated, including a priest near Gorky. who had the temerity to pray for the success of M. Stalin's new- constitution, which the authorities could not tolerate. They proclaimed him a counter-revolutionary. The Ogpu (secret police) purged one district, unmasking and liquidating 20 priests and 20 laymen as counter-revolutionaries. They commented, "Atthough priests are not spies. all are noxious." Among the distinguished Catholics- who received honours from His Majesty the King in the birthday honours recently were: Dr. Augustus Leo Kenny. of Melbourne, who received the C.B.E. ; Mr. Gregan McMahon. the well known dramatic artist. an old boy of Riverview. who also received the C.B.E.; and Mr,. Marion Millar Knowles. the well known writer, who many for vears was connected with 'The A dvocate," Mr. F. .1 McI:,_-nna. 0.11-E.. of Canberra, is a ferni.ei private secretary to the Prime M inister. and Mr. J. J. Meagher, 0.B.E., who has been confidential officer under twelve Premiers. PIANO TUNER. G. E. Dines. Piano Tuner and Reoairer. 16 Duncan-street. Victoria Park.
DOMINICAN LADIES' COLLEGE,
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN
DONGARRA. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Registered Secondary School. Scholarships Tenable,
A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.
Loreto Convent
"Osborne"
St. Joseph's College
I ! ,
Fremantle
(Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition.) BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL — KINDERGARTEN CLASS.
All Subjects Are Taught, including the Leaving Certificate. Healthy Situation; Tennis Courts: Basket Ball ; Swimming at South Beach, Etc.
,i.iona,,,
Presentation Convent
k
Claremont
BOARDING AND DAY COLLEGE. The School provides a sound education on modern lines in all branches of study. The pupils are prepared for all examinations. The School is beautifully situated between Ocean and River. in extensive grounds, with fine playing fields and private Swimming Pool in River. Telephone. F2135 Apply MOTHER SUPERIOR.
1 4 2
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
4 Directors of Newspapers 2 Judges of the Supreme Tribunal of Georgia, etc.
The latest information suggests that at least 60 per cent. of the higher staffs of all three Soviet services has been "liquidated" in the past 14 months, and that none of the Russian forces would be able to wage war.
MARSHAL VOROSHILOV— lacks subordinate officers.
Our Catholic Schools and Colleges
19 Commissars of State Departments or their assistants. 12 Directors of Industrial trusts. 4 Directors of Syndicates.
Over 12 High Officials in the Diplomatic Service. Of the Committee of Founders o f the Russian Revolution, only one member remains, Stalin. Of the six others, Lenin is dead, Tomski committed suicide, Zinoviev and Komenov were shot, Bukarin and Riglawo were also tried and executed—five traitors out of seven! Trotsky is in exnr.
TWENTY-SEVEN
St. Anthony's Convent of Mercy, Coolgardie Pupils are prepared for Teachers' Ex aminations, 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.
;111
Christian Brothers' College - - Fremantle
DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES
FROM
7
YEARS
TO
t
II
ONE OF THE LEADING CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE STATE. x ATTENTION GIVEN TO PHYSICAL TRAINING, 1111 GYMNASTICS, ..: SWIMMING, ML IN_G,TErNa' .o S tFoOOTBALL, the Etc. 1111 For Prospectus, R apply PRINCIPAL. g 7 ...-:,_—-_ :-: — :-: ------E---- :•: :-:--:-:-_._=-=-_---:-:--=:-:=:-:-----:-: :-:---=--:-:--=_—:-:— :-::._-_=--_• 0.#4,4P.#41.411WINMINNI,P4 ,4W4P4P11.41.###.11.4.4.4,14PANIP#4,
Sacred Heart High School HIGHGATE
-
PERTH
(Conducted by Sisters Notre Dame Des Missions). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. PUPILS PREPARED ALL EXAMINATIONS. MONTESSORI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. For Prospectus apply— 'Phone: B3810. REV. MOTHER PRIORESS.
IChristian Brothers' High School' 1 1 1
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.
Christian Brothers MT. HENRY 9 11/44s For Boarders and Day Students. Boys admitted from 7 years and upwards.
One of the Associated Public Schools of W.A. TEL.: NT U520. C 0//etope
B eautifully situated, ov rlooking the river, near the new Canning For Particulars apply to— Bridge.
The Principal, Aquinas College, Canning Parade, Mt. Henry
1
THE RECORD
THIRTY
Thursday, June
30, 1938.
READING FOR THE HOME Subiaco Dental Parlours 133 Rokeby Road, Subiaco F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon Phone B5791
Mosman Park
a •44.......•••••••m.."..•••••••••••• ••,•.• t MAKE US YOUR BUTCHER. THE QUALITY HOUSE % (F. COOMBS, Proprietor). s We Serve to Satisfy. I Try Our Sausages—You'll Like Them. 29 STIRLING HIGHWAY, 'Phone: F3016. , 0• 4KIP4
The Women's Society of St. Vincent de Paul (Inc,), are urgently in need of surplus clothing especially women's, children's, layettes, beds, bedding, or discarded pieces of furniture. The Society has at present a waiting list of Please ring U1075 needy poor. or address parcels to the above Society Room, 46 South British Chambers, Barrack-street, Perth.
PATIENCE.
Q. What is the amice? A. The amice (from the Lat, amic tus, wrapped round) is a vestment co • ering the neck and shoulders and - Om O. un.Qde.r Dthesecraiblbe. the formation of the -he amice is a piece of ain tainAigc.u e+lar in shape, about 23 linen, recby 2 feet wide, provided feet long strings and ornamented with with long a cross in thecentre. Q I
TO FACE REALITY. We can no longer afford a Press wholly official and concealing realities. We can no longer afford what still passes for education in our Governing Class. We can no longer afford wanton conditions to our existing burden-additions as wanton as the Palestine folly, or .as the silly pique against Ireland, or the still sillier pretence that the Spanish people are rebels, and that a murderous clique is the Spanish Government. All thesc e--ors, falsehoods and follies, have the same root: a reluctance to face reality. We can no longer afford it.—"G.K.'s Week-
FOR
All Grades of Metal for Road Construction and Concrete Work
Ring LES O'NEIL, B1166 (Business), F2744 (Private) 7th Floor, Colonial Mutual Buildings, Perth
Reg Williams - The Butchers 141 OXFORD STREET, LEEDERVILLE, 352a CHARLES STREET, NORTH PERTH. 305 LORD STREET. EAST PERTH. 819 BEAUFORT STREET, INGLEWOOD. 327 BULWER STREET, NORTH PERTH. 137 NORTH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN. 234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH. FOR QUALITY MEAT THAT CAN'T BE BEAT. THERE IS A SHOP IN YOUR DISTRICT.
04.-411110^.041.--04.-4041.-.010-40.-.40,040-10,-
.040-4010-.60.- -.040--114.
1 Australasian Catholic Assuldnce Co., Ltd.
A.C.A. BUILDINGS, 66 KING STREET, SYDNEY. A C.A. BUILDINGS, 188-126 QUEEN STREET. MELBOURNE. PARINGA BUILDINGS, 13 HINDLEY STREET, ADELAIDE, SA. A.C.A.BUILDINGS, 270-2 QUEEN'S STREET, BRISBANE. Agencies Throughout the State. ALL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT, AND PROBATE ASSURANCE EFFECTED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. Agents Wanted for City and Country. Western Australian Office: W ARWICK HOUSE, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 'Phone: 86815. B. MURPHY, Resident Secretary.
A dvertising 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 1 '6 per inch. single column ( about 50 words in one inch). Weddings, including single column photo. blocks, with report, 10/6; double column photo blocks, with report. .£1 Is; three column photo. blocks, with report, El 10s. For Sale. T G Let, Situations Wanted and Vacant, and Board and Residence, one insertion (not excLeding 20 words), 1/6. Reduced rate for s6veral 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 apnlication to the Advertising Manager. The Management reserve the right to refuse any advertisement it deems obiectionable, and accepts no responsibility. for any loss sustained from errors which may appear in advertisements. All enquiries corcerning Advertisements should he addressed to the Advertising Manager. "The lq..cord." 450 Hay-street. Perth, West Australis%
Catechism
The Liturgical Vestments of E flume in te the Priests, liturgical vest. ments of priests. A . The liturgical v estments priests worn at the of are the amice, the celebration of Mass alb, tfie the maniple, the stole, cincture, and the uble. chas.
I do repent That with religion vain, And misconceived pain. I have my music bent To waste on bootless things its skievgendered rain; Y et shall a wiser day Fulfil more heavenly way And with approved music clear this slip. I trust in God most sweet. Meantime the silent lip, Meantime the climbing feet. —Francis Thompson.
White Rock Quarries Ltd.
A Liturgical
FEAST OF TIIE VISITATION,
Saturday, July 2. .40116,041,0~4,001•441•41,0,0•0•04,00.0,00#0,P0"...#111,0
The Christian Education of Youth Envircnment of Education. That education will be more effective and lasting, which is received in a well-ordered and well-disciplined ( 71tristian family. Immersed as they are in temporal cares, many modern parents .have little or no preparation for the fundamental duty and obligation of educating their children. The influence of the family in eduation is further weakened by the practice of children being sent away from home even in their earliest years. The Church educates through the Sacraments. through the Liturgy, through Ritual, through Art, and through those divers bodies devoted under her guidance to every department of human activity. The school by its very nature is subsidiary and complementary to the family and the Church, and must form w ith them a perfect moral unity. Therefore those institutions, whether public or private, are contrary to the fundamental principles of education, which excludes religion from their programme. In practice they are bound to become irreligions. While young people should not be removed from the society in which they are to save their souls, they should be forewarned and forearmed against the dangers of the world in which they must live. ( Adapted from the Encyclical Letter of His Holiness. Pope Pius XI., "Divini kIllius Magistri," December 31, 1929.—J. W. D.)
How is the amice put on? A. The amice is first touch the head, then put.brought to neck, crossed on the breast, round the in position by the strings. and fixed Q. What is the origin of the A. The origin of the amice amice? may be traced to the scarf worn by all classes of people to cover the neck and pro. tect the throat, or preferably to a garment called the anagolium, which was a woollen shoulder strap worn by the monks over their habit when at work to secure freedom of movement for their hands. s,..) What is the symbolism of the amice? A. From its original use as a covering for the head as. for instance, with the Dominicans of to-day) it svmbo. lises the helmet of salvation; and from its use as a protection for the throat it svmbolises, as the Pontifical declares, the "disciple of the voice" (castigatio vocis, i.e)., mortification of the tongue. It symbolises in relation to the Passion the cloth with which the gaolers covered the face of Our Divine Lord in the court of the High Priest.
Living with the Church Sunday, July 3: Fourth Sunday after Green Semi-double. Pentecost. 2, St. Leo II., Pope and Confeskr, 3. SS. Peter and Paul. Octave. Creed. Last Gospel of Trinity Preface. to-morrow's Mass. Monday, July 4: Within the Octave. Semi-double. Red. 2, B.V.M. 3, Church or Pope. Creed. Preface of Apostles. Mary Tuesday, July 5: St. Antony White Double. Confessor. accaria, Z 2, Octave. Preface of Apostles. of SS. Wednesday. July 6: Octave DayDoublelApostles. Paul, and Peter Creed. Preface at Red. major. A postles. Cyril and MetT hursday, July 7: SS. Confessors. Douhodius, Bishops and White. ble. Elizabeth, Queen Friday. July 8: St. Semi.double. of -Portugal, Widow. According W hite. 2, A cunctis. 3, to choice. Simple. 2, Saturday, July 9: B.V.M. or Pope. Church 3, Holy Ghost. Preface of B.V.M.
15,000 Headaches
THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK. Sunday: When my heart gets into communication with God I have all that is needed. Monday: The only distraction that counts is one of the heart. Tuesday: God only wants my heart, and my desire to please Him. Wednesday: We must avoid lies as we would a pestilence. Thursday: God, and God alone. knows and wills, and can give us more than we know how to desire. Friday: To remain in God's presence and to abandon myself to the pleasure of His presence is excellent. Saturday: It is God's action in my soul that does me good, not the fine thoughts that come to my memory or imagination.
c ared every month with
'S Glandie 1/9 POWDERS LEMON each packet or 3d. Price perEVERYWHERE . SOLD
ly; etlyiso fur gSet.nt TthedeSopcaiu c en clothing tO -off left &is); of eed n ss tsruepspsleyd.th parcels Stove the left VVellington and Q C o., corner crrioillgec}:e6d3,°7 be will they and
1•4•~4........,,,,, ,p.~.....,,,,,,,...0
CATERER
MRS. E B O'CONNELL, STIRLING SOCIAL ROOMS & corner Hay and M:Iligan Streets. ‘ ' (Upstairs). t ALL CLASSES OF CATERING. 'Phone B3491 Private • 84940.
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
I.
Thursday, June 30,
THE RECORD
1938.
Has Red H.Q. rcelona, a B Many War ,Objectives
U.G.T. (,(;e1-1(!ral
School as Grenade Store. .. In the sector Ronda de San Pablo to Ronda de San Antonio there are the following objectives: the Grau foundry. now making hand grenades; a cartVillarroel ridge factory at 32, Street; and another cartridge factory in its vicinity. Besides these there are the Escolapios school, converted into a hand grenade store, and the Mateu workshops in the Angeles Street, now engaged in making munitions. In the sector marked by tut Cataluna Square, the Rambia de los Estudios and Ronda de la Universidad are the transformers of the "Energia Electrica de Cataluna," the Buen Suceso Barracks, the People's Army Barracks, the Telephone building- ( on w hich anti-aircraft guns have been placed), the Jorba stores (also with anti-aircraft guns). and the Associacion de Cataluna radio station. In the Ramblas
GRAVEL, LOAM SAND and MANURE ANY QUANTITY SUPPLIED. MOTOR RUNS PATHS. TENNIS COURTS, GARDENS, AND LAWNS CAREFULLY LAID OUT
A. E. CRANSTON, 21 Bennett-street,lEast Perth B5331.
Published by Nationalists Detailed List is
the Red allegaa denial of raids Nationalists tions that the directed solely are on Barcelonacivil population, the the gainst a detailed list issued following is a the military objecat Burgos of captain contains the tives which Nationalist air the which and out. f orce is seeking of a definThese objectives are and therecharacter, military ite quite fore their destruction is emtheir and They legitimate. placements are as follows: In the zone between the Letamendi Square, the Diagonal Gran via and the Cortes Catalanas Street, there is the seminary upon batteries which anti-aircraft the Uniand mounted, been have versity . which has been convert• edinto a huge store of war material. This zone also con ta;:i the headquarters of the 1\ :1; l • Fascist Militia and the headquar • ters of the Workers' Union).
THIRTY-ONE
in this same sector are the head-
quarters of the Communist Party, in the Palacio de Comillas, and the generators of the "Co-operativa de Fluido Electrico." A.A. Guns at Jesuit Centre. The sector bounded by the Urquinaona Square and the Ronda de San Pedro contains the Jesuit school. in Caspe Street, with anti-aircraft guns; the Jesus and Mary school, converted into a, factory for the manufacture of bomb-fuses, and several blocks of houses with anti-aircraft guns. In this sector also is the Air Ministry. East of the above 'sector are the Civil Guard Barracks, blocks of houses with anti-aircraft batteries, the Northern Station and the B ' arcelona Electricity Co. In the Market sector embracing- the Ramblo del Centro and the Post Office are the Central Barracks of the Anti-Fascist Militia and anti-aircraft emplacements in the Llano de le Boqueria and on the Lyceum TheIn the Rambla del Cenatre. tro are the Civil Guard Barracks as well as a very important munition store in the building that was This same the Bank of Spain. avenue contains anti-aircraft emplacements and arms dumps in the old building of the Bank of Capitania General. Barcelonaresidence of the Barcelona Military Command, is also to be found in this sector.
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A Negro preacher was trying to explain the fury of Hades to his congregation. 'You all has seen molten iron runnin• out from a furnace, ain't you?" he asked. The congregation said it had. "Well," the preacher continued, "dev uses dat stuff fo' ice-cream in de place I'm talkin"bout."
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PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1938.
NO. 2,911.
SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.
Catholic News From Everywhere the Anti-God "Can OLIc age 44
I
Congress Cardinal Hinsley Exposes RealAims
Cardinal Hinsley received a warm welcome on the arrival of the British pilgrims at Budapest. on Wednesday, )15th. in ., on the occasion of the Eucharistic Congress. As His Eminence alighted from the train he was surrounded by cheering crowds, and he answered their cries of "Long Live England!" with "Long live Hungary!" When told that the plumes of the Hungarian hat had almost a sacred significance, the Cardinal immediately took one of the hats from the head of a child and placed it on his own head, giving the chilq his skull cap to wear. A loud burst of cheering greeted his action. Eighty-five British and Irish pilgrims who left London for the Congress were held up at the German frontier by the German authorities, who demanded a special visa. This took two days to obtain. 44)44.414-44><>4,44>.0-44.44.41041.410.4e.a}
An important statement on the London Godless Congress, to be held in September, was made by Cardinal Hinsley, Archbishop of W estminster, at the annual conference of the Catholic Truth Society in London recently. "I do not believe that this Congress is simply an ordinary meeting of bourgeois Freethinkers,' ' Cardinal Hinsley said. "1 do know that in April, 1936, at the Congress of Prague, the middle-class Freethinkers and the 'proletarian' Freethinkers or militant Godless. became officially united, and that the general committee as well as the executive committee of the newly-combined International Union of Freethinkers was formed, so as to consist half of militant Freethinkers and half of middle-class or bourgeois Freethinkers. Hidden Subversive Forces. "In order not to alarm the people of this country. the militant A theists have entrusted the propaganda to the bourgeois anti-religious publications almost enBut the people of this tirely. country will not be misled by this camouflaging of anti-God aims under seemingly moderate forms. "We want pace and goodwill all round in this beloved land of That peace we are England. confident will not be allowed to he disturbed, however much the r nion of Militant Godless, the International Communist Party
and Soviet of Russia may be allied to upset it. "Anti-God politics, which have other w rought such havoc in lands, are not favoured by our If liberty-loving countrymen. our Government cannot or ‘yill not imitate Belgium and prevent the proposed Atheistic Congress in London, they are forewarned and forearmed (we are assured) against any action of the subversive forces calculated so to into lead flame opinion as to breaches of the peace.
How to Meet the Campaign. "As for the Catholics of England. Wales, Ireland, and the Commonwealth, we are not going to give the loud-speaking anti' importance God section more The anti-God than it deserves. League, the union formed of anti-God politicians, would like us to add fuel to the fire of their campaign by too serious public opposition. We shall meet their violence by calm spiritual methods which cannot fail. "At the same time, it is clear that in this country there are very great numbers whose religious convictions are outraged by the suggestion of such an AtheisOnce tic Congress in London. this has been made plain, the religious leaders in the land cannot be held responsible if the oppo• sition should take an active form leading to civil disorder." Meanwhile,' between 20,000 and
H.AIS A MILLION PEOPLE GATHERED IN HEROES' SQUARE FOR THE FINAL MASS OF THE BUDAPEST CONGRESS.
RISING YOUNG SINGER. Miss Cora O'Farrell, the beautiful young Australian, whose soprano voice delighted large crowds last month at the State Cinema, Kilburn, London, where she played Nedda in "Pagliacci." is a past pupil of the Catholic Ladies' College, Melbourne. Melba. hearing her when Miss O'Farrell was at school, gave her a scholarship entitling her to three years' study at the Melba Conservatorium. where she ohtamed her diploma with honours It is predicted that Miss O'Farrell will soon be heard at Covent Garden. More than 700 pilgrims from different centres went recently to the shrine of Our Lady of Knock. Ireland. Three hundred people took part in the Legion of Mary pilgrimage from Dun Loaghaire. They travelled by special train, and .carriages were reserved for invalids, who were accompanieti hy four nurses.
Mr. T. M. Burke has been aly pointed chairman of. the Melbourne Charity Board. t
30,000 people have already signed a protest against the fo'rthconing Anti-God Congress, to be held in London in September. The protest is beinv organised by the Christian Defence Moveb ment. on whose council are Lord FitzAlan and Mr. Alfred Denville, M.P., besides other prominent Christians. The appeal ,to sign the protest piibiiciSeu has pairt. y the 20,OO( and,hfOtr ;ieec..1r11-1O's.tuk din toi- •nthosponodd signatures represent taneous reactionrep of such a Congress in England. M.P.'s Meet. incetffig at the House of Commons took place recently On behalf of the Earl of Glasgow. Colonel Sandman Allen, Sir Alexander Russell, Mr. R. J. Russell. Mr. T. Magmay, Sir Reginald Clary, Mr. Arthur Reed. Sir Geo. flume, Sir PatDawson, rick Hannon, Sir Philip at and Mr. Alfred Denville, Defence which the Christian for v ement presented its case amthe universal combination the ongst religious bodies, with Atheism and . ifighting i nul l ci)if sn object Communism. were two points tisefollowing sed disThe methods to 1).c ( 1) The best to the pro' adopted with reference Congress. Posed anti-Go(l co-oper°. to organise (1,,ore.(1'‘21.1e))aritHtil organisation.s tion amongst all aasnttii; stniiy asnod eligiori ill this cotiil . overlapping Protest. A nother
Faiti Ay/lid' Child, The Order of the Children s incorporates the vigor organising a Crusade, is the 1101("' ()us protest against iCsongress.enl\t'abil' , (i)rfi tithse (G)poindiloetsls.
A
MID the most brilliant spectacle that the picturesque land of Hungary has ever witnessed, the Thirty-fourth International Eucharistic Congress at Budapest was a tribute of deep and sincere devotion by half a million people, representing the whole Catholic world, paying homage to Christ in the Blessed Sacrament. It was a mighty demonstration of love and reparation in the face of a world which preaches .hate and ignores the Divine Presence.
t ',,nted And Plailisherl by Keith Francis Spruhan, at 'The Reco rn
t.hiseinigiatgieonne'sraitniotet:se.sts and a se t welfare ous danger to the 1ritlsit'sita isftetrirlat l s e a r :11:1rto wrTitteinaVoen for in cileckVeitsili l'e, ture and to join militant a of pread s land. t hroughout the
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