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SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.

Recent Mexican Martyr

Cause of Father Pro Begins

icrocity that the Bishops were forced to suspend public worship. Arriving in the midst if this turmoil and misery. Father Pro at once set about visiting, administering the Sacraments in private houses and attend-, ing tc the physical needs .of destitute l 'atholics in the city. His resourcefulness, agility and lively imagination -- tood him in good stead when it came to outwitting the police and the Government spies. A ssisted by His Brother. In his work, which required considerable organisation, Father Pro was ably and loyally assisted by a band of young Catholic laymen, among w hom wzts his brother. Humberto. The tasks they undertook and the burdens they shouldered were perilous in the extreme, and many- were caught to be crucified or otherwise put to death, having hail their tongues torn out. That Father Pro himself remained at large as long as he did is little short of miraculous, for his impudent daring and .facility for making fools of the Government and police singled him out as a particularly dangerous enemy of an infamous regime. (Continued on Back Cover.)

Died Praising Christ the King The Cause of Father Pro, the Mexican Jesuit who was executed by Government orders in 1927. has been initiated by order of Archbishop Martinez, of Mexico. The Archbishop asks Catholics to submit all documents connected with the priest's life. yater Migue l'7o Juarez, Si., was executed after a farcical trial and upon false witn& for alleged Implication in the a .:nipt to assassinate ex-President Ai ro Obregon on November 13, 1927. As he faced t4ic tiring squad he extended his form a cross, .and crying "Long . }irist the King, ' he died. "Long live tThro.i. the King!" was Father Pro's triuulphant cry as the firing squad receiv..-d the order to execute him. Less than a later the priest's eyes closed, his knees sagged and he fell to the gr000d. Five shots had f ound their ma7k io his breast, but a sergeant of the ouard came and stood over the body and fired point-blank another shot int, the temple. Thus died Miguel Augustin Pro, priest of the Society of Jesus. on November 23, 1927. aged 36.

leaving for Europe, where he was to Followed two take his philosophy. years of teaching in Nicaragua and then a course of theology at BarceLona and Enghien. In 1925 Miguel Pro was ordained Whilst recuperating, shortly priest. afterwards. in the south of France—for his ordination had been followed by a severe illness—he received a sumWith joy he set mons to Mexico. sail for his native land and—martyrdom. During his absence things had gone from bad to worse in Mexico. After a period of distrustful lull, the State. under President Galles, renewed the persecution of the Church with such

Miguel Pro the son of a wealthy mine -owner 'Ind received his education at Saltiiio, in Mexico. His school day, over, he at once took up work in connection with his f ather's mines, remaining at this until 1911, when he entered the Jesuit novitiate at El Liano. Whilst he was there the Carranza rebellion broke out, having as its object the removal of the Catholic President Huerta. As was to be expected. a violent Persecution of the Church began and many wealthy Catholics. Miguel's f ather included were stripped of their . property. Studied in The Jesuits, forcedEurope. to flee the country, found refuge in California, and here .for three ed himself to years Miguel Pro devotclassical studies before

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o a,- taken by order of the Mexican Government as a warning 71:17.11CS. Instead it made the fame of Father Pro's heroism ri-7 throughout the world.

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Vecause there's nowhere elsojilto look," replied the little chap, nervously The short-sighted old lady was looking out of the window of her married son's new home. "That's a very slow game of cricket they are playing across the road, 'No one seems to John," she said. have moved yet." "Cricket match. my eye, mother," replied her son; "that's the cemetery."

At a South Coast watering-place, a large crowd gathered on the parade gazing out to the swirling waters. A man was struggling for his life, shouting for help. the Suddenly, amid the . cheers of spectators, a young man dived fully ( tressed into the sea and brought off a gallant rescue. The rescuer received the congratulations of everybody who witnessed the deed, and the suggestion that the hero should be honoured was received with acclamation. "Oh, well," said the young man, to him when they finally allowed speak, "it's O.K. by me—but what want to know is, who pushed me off the groyne?" A welfare worker was giving up her a fternoon to address a class of pupils in the village school. "('an anyone tell me the greatest of all virtues?" she asked the class. There was no answer. urged. she "Come now, think,"What am I doing when I give up my own pleasure to come and talk to you?" Chorus of Pupils: "Butting in. "See here, you old rascal," said the local bigwig ,angrily, "why didn't you tell me that horse was lame before I bought him from you?" "Well suh," replied Rastus, "the fellow that sold him to me didn't say nothin' about it, so I just thogght it wa; a secret!" were A Scotsman whose gardens noted for their fine fruit sent a basket of hothouse grapes to Queen Victoria. She acknowledged the gift in a personal letter, and complimented .the donour on the excellence of his grapes. The man thought that his old gardener would be pleased to share the compliment, and handed the letter to that's him. saying: "Here, Sandy: from the Queen." Sandy read the letter through carefully, and then. after a long pause, said: "She disna say onythin aboot sendid back the basket." The vapid youth seated himself in He wore a wonthe dentist's chair. derful striped silk shirt and an even He also more wonderful check suit. wore the vacant stare that so often goes with both. 'I'm afraid to give him gas." said t he dentist to his assistant. "Why?" "Well, how will I know when he's unconscious?" A fter a long spell of had luck a football club decided to give some young "Rangers to play blood a chance. se venteen- year-old forward," ran the placards of the .local newspaper. "Inn." said one disgruntled supporter. "And even then he'll go and beat 'em if they don't look out." !You've been here a Year," com"'You've made mented the inspector. no arrests, and you've issued no summonses." "Correct, sir,- agreed the policeman. cheerfully. "Do I get a pair of white gloves now?" The railway carriage was full. and the small boy stared at the fat man opposite. "What are you staring at me for?" asked the fat man, querulously.

the with Brown went to Africa avowed intention of photographing wild bears in their natural haunts. He r eturned with a few pictures of very tame subjects, but with a host of exciting stories pointing to his own bravery. "Ifm," said a doubting listener. "Well, what of the lions and tigers you were going to photograph?" "Ah," said Brown. "I was too darbeasts You see those savage ing. breathed on my camera lens and ruined every picture." "I seels you dot coat at a grand sacrifice," said the tailor. "But you say that of all your goods." customer. prospective replied the "How do you make a living?" -Mine frient, I make a small profit on de paper and string.'' "Darling," gushed the young husband, "it is charming of you to give me a gramophone record for my birthday." "Darling," she replied, "that's not a gramophone record; that's a birthday cake I baked for you." A young man looked out of the window and, seeing the glorious sunshine, made the innocent remark to his director: "We are going to have a wonderful day, sir." "Good Heavens,- gasped the great man. "We, indeed! How long have you been a partner in this firm?" ,A. man 'phoned his hostess that he was rather drunk and had decided not that dinner to attend her formal night. She implored him—he is a wit and a a handsome fellow—to plunge into cold bath and appear somehow or An hour later he did appear, other. clad, the hostess was relieved to see, in the conventional things and able to carry himself off as brilliantly as ever, even to a happy phrase when he took his departure. Thus she was greatly surprised to receive a note from him the next afternoon, written in obvious distress. He was so sorry, he wrote, and begged her forgiveness for something which was. he realised . unforgivable, but he had been suddenly called out of town on urgent business the day before, and that was why he had been unable to attend her dinner. • "I hate playing cards against a bad loser, don't you?" " Well, I'd rather play against a bad loser than any kind of winner." "I am going to call Miss Smith," said counsel before the Assizes Judge, Miss that and went on to explain Smith was the decayed gentlewoman mentioned by a previous witness. "Usher, open all the windows!" was the Judge's immediate comment.

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Thursday, July 7,

1938.

THE RECORD

THREE

BY REV. DR.

R UMBLEmsz his decision nor submitted evi- ideas are right, should the Pope ,ertainly contrary to his duty to God, dence on its behalf. a have acted in the way you think and to his unhappy consort- And I It added that idealisation of a legendfundamental principle of justice just because you think he should ary Luther the was against the facts that no party to a quarrel may have done so, despite the fact history. Luther was not devoid ot all be condemned as guilty until he that neither side officially submit- good qualities. He was in many ways is proved guilty. And a judicial ted evidence to him? If you ask .kindly and generous, and had a good ( teal of courage. But these decision cannot be given until yourself all these questions, I do virtues natural did not compensate for his both sides have been heard in not think you will be so sure of unbridled sensuality. St. Paul tells the court to which appeal is your conviction that the Pope us that "those who are Christ's have Since no appeal was NiNirrIP.4.04.4P4,44p4pire#41.44,04.41,......P4P,MONI.O.PINPI crucified their flesh with its vices and made. concupiscences (or evil desires)." Lumade to the Pope, Pope the ther indulged his vices and concupwould not have been justified in iscences, and it is not right that he should be regarded as a saintly repronouncing an extra-judicial former against the facts of history. A practical way of expresssentence. ing goodwill to your CathoStcondly, even if the Italian lic paper is to be guided by Luther's Marriage. Government was in the wrong, the Advertisements in all the individual soldier would not The speaker said that you should be your requirements. a-Aare that years before Luther had be in a position to know that. declared clerical celibacy to be inand on the information given. 111111 effective, and that the woman he excommunicated would have NVOUld believe his country to be married had left the Roman Church. justified, and take up arms in every individual soldier on prinBecause Luther himself had violatperfectly 'good faith. He per- ciples you choose to ascribe to ed the solemn obligation of celibacy ;olially would not be conscious him. he had taken upon himself, he did not of guilt, and could not be excomsecure the right to make the sweeping assertion that -clerical celibacy" was municated for an action he hon- The Luther Legend ineffective in the whole Church of his estly believed to be justifiedday. Almost contemporaneously with Anglican, Sydney: Thus, neither from the viewpoint Martin Luther, a very faithful and holy of the war itself, nor from that of At St. Philip's Church of England re- Monk was writing that glorious gem of cently I heard a discourse on your spirituality, "The Imitation of Christ." the individual soldier, would the book, "Radio Replies"; and the And the age that produced Martin Pope be true to his principles if speaker said that, whilst not objectLuther produced some of the greatest he excommunicated every particiing to legitimate criticism, he did of the Canonised Saints of the Catholic pant. Your difficulty arises from demand due respect for the facts of Church, whose lives, in contrast with history. his, were models of every virtue. Nor the fact that because you think . In my replies I take the greatest is it true that the woman Luther marthe Italian invasion of Abyssinia to be most exact as regards the ried had left the Roman Church, as if w rong, that invasion must have care facts of history. he became aware of her existence only been wrong, every soldier taking He quoted as an example your refer- after she abandoned her convent. Luence to Martin Luther as a Priest ther had been in communication with part in it must have believed it who married a Nun, a thing that toher whilst she was still a nun, and has t o be wrong, and the Pope should day would be considered a scandaL left it in writing that he himself arhave condemned it as wrong. exI was commenting on the remarks ranged for her departure from the concommunicating all who took part of an enquirer, who pretended that vent. I do not blame her so much. in it. But are your ideas on the Martin Luther's conduct in that mat- as she had confidence in him as a ter was edifying. And I said that spiritual guide. and he could allay her subject right? And must all Luther's violation of his solemn vows conscience by assuring her that it others necessarily have adopted to God, and his persuading the nun, would A Mission Church, built by Italian be quite all right for her to Solthose ideas? And even if your Catherine Bora, to violate hers. was yield to his wishes. I do not know diers from local materials, recently c w hether

Abyssinia The Pope and Annadale: F.S.Y., Catholic, but listen to I am not a wireless. you on the hear that, and I am pleased to continue to do will hope that you sake of informaso even for the besides matters tion on other . me. before put yourself those you discussions friendly have I often friend with a Roman Catholic question one of mine, but on he doubted his ability to give me the correct explanation. and r eferred me to you. That .was a wiser course than w itliout answers ttempting a Let being sure of his ground. us, then, take your problemI told him that it was my conviction that, if the Pope were true to his principles, he would have excommunicated every

. To Rea d. ersI

ompleted at Adigrat, in Abyssinia.

R oman Catholic soldier who served with Mussolini in the Italian war against Abyssinia. Fidelity to his own principles and the very principles of Christian justice would forbid such actiOn by the Pope. Your conviction is due to a misconception of the moral principles governing this matter, and also of the duties of the Pope. A basic principle concerning exco mmunication is that no Catholic may save for a be excommunicated guilt the serious crime of whose aware. delinquent is quite well that the A second principle is Pope is never inflict this obliged to maximum penalty on any delinquent thinks fi Catholic unless he t Catholic to do so. Even did a would deserve it, the Pope not violate by any refusing to employ principle est the severmeasures. Point go, could But letting that the Pope justly have soldiersexcommunicated Catholic 'au War engaged in the AbvssinHe do so. For could not have firne st have the war would to tinj-ii.st ; and he proved seriously municat ed each soldier excomaw iI have tvotd to of its be thear seetwo * • gutlt Neither of things In. L Were possible. tue first Place, it a 17Vation Pope to _, of Principlewould be in tb. for the Auieelare either side guilty t\DYssinian mat war, consider neither side • appealed to

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you will be able to see this matter from the Catholic viewpoint. Whatever personal weaknesses and frailties Luther may have had, he should have refrained from allowing them to contaminate others. But that poor unhappy man, unfaithful to his own priestly obligations, did not hesitate to drag a nun down from her ideals also. And to every Catholic heart it cannot but be a tragedy that she should have forsaken her complete consecration to God in order to consecrate herself to Martin Luther, preferring his embraces to the embrace of Divine Love. One need not be a Catholic to realise what a poor cubstitute any human being must necessarily have been for the God to whom she had solemnly dedicated hr whole life from the loftiest of spiritual motives. You will find both the explanation and condemnation of Luther's conduct in this matter given in the New Testament. For there we are told that "the animal man does not perceive those things which are of the spirit of God." and that it would be better for a man to have a millstone tied round his neck and be flung into the sea than scandalise the least of God's children. At any rate, Luther should have been the last in the w orld to have spoken of abuses in Religious Houses during Reformation times.

Do not think for a moment that I find it pleasant to discuss this subTruth alone compels me to do ject. so. If any Vrotestant in any way at all feels ashamed of Luther, let him remember that we Catholics have much more reason to be ashamed of him. For he had a Catholic upbringing, and was a Catholic priest; and men may say to us: "It is for you to account for his arriving at such a state." We can but say that it was not because of his religion, hut in spite of it; that his conduct was utterly un-Catholic, unpriestly, and opposed to all the Catholic the ideals and laws of Church; that had he lived up to his

FOUR

THE RECORD

obligations he could never have behaved in such i, way; and that we ourselves would much rather forget that any Catholic priest could so fall short of what he should be than have it reHowever Luther lived over called. 400 years ago, and is a public historical And those who, like Christ, figure. would also establish a new religious movement, should be able to challenge men as did Jesus Himself: "Which of you can accuse Me of sin?"

clergyman declaring that it is, and that it would be mortal sin to consider oneself bound to observe it. For there is a Community of Anglican clergymen at Goulburn who have taken Religious vows, and have obliged themcelibacy. selves to They would

;Are Religious Vows Unlawful? He said also that you must be well aware that to continue an unlawful vow is a mortal sin. Luther declared his vows unlawful a fter he had decided no longer to obHuman beings have an serve them. extraordinary facility for the drugging of their consciences, and persuading themselves that what is wrong is right. provided they want to do it. We have a classical example of this in Henry VIII., who had no scruples about the lawfulness of his marriage to Catherine of Aragon until Anne Boleyn came on the scene. . He did not then find it difficult to persuade himself that it was not lawful before God to continue living with Catherine. Self-deception is very easy, and persuade People very common. themselves that whatever they want to do is right so that they can follow their evil desires yet keep their selfrespect and hush the voice of consciAnd not only do they deceive ence. t hemselves. Having proved so far unfaithful in their own hearts, they do not stop at the further infidelity of trying to corrupt the consciences of necessary accomplices. But now, is the vow of celibacy unlawful. In the first place I must say that it is strange to hear an Anglican

HENRY VIII— had no scruples about the lawfulness of his marriage to Catherine .until Anne came on the scene. scarcely welcome the suggestion of their Anglican confrere that they are all living in mortal sin. But let us take the matter objectiveThere can be no question as to ly. the lawfulness of binding oneself by vow, or by a solemn promise made to God, obliging under pain of sin, that one will do certain good actions. Also there is no question as to the unlawfulness of making a vow to do evil

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things. So the whole question is as to whether it is unlawful to vow to God that one will refrain from marriage, renouncing the human love and affection associated with it, and dedicate oneself to a life of continence and chastity in order to devote oneself to the, love of God alone. Christ Himself gives the answer to that question, and surely we can vow to do what He Himself preHe recommended. dicted that those to whom the grace was given by God would refrain from marriage for the Kingdom of Heaven's And He praised those who sake. would renounce all for His sake— house, brethren, sisters, father, mother, wife, children, and lands, property, persons, and even the last stronghold of self-love. Christ Himself was a celibate; so was St. John the Baptist, and St. John the disciple, and St. Paul. St. Paul said, "I would that all were like myself—unmarried." Is it, then, unlawful to vow the better thing as exemplified by Christ and His apostles, and advised by St. _Paul?

. Although, in .w.5 1-.: hum.i. in the third Person, he s 1,, personhumility he incident in his own he Is re incident life, chapters he had In preeed, ; wai• false teachersne- his readers in justifiers tion of his own roi" • urged the labours ssl" f req.' Go persecutions he 11 (1 uand perils, jig, sake of. the aosPel undergo f or and th.ter begins with an Is 12th, chap' mg God's positive apology publish: clares that sheer favo for de1:1In he hide 1utrts'comPels to . do so in ordernecess' m to ciples in their his din, confideccjnfirrn t hough all knew al. that to himself, he could hnce.was alluding note bring to write in the first person,ngbuthimself to write as tried objectivelyrson, Possible, dwelling rather on the fact as that had given such a manife station ' of God proval than on the f act that h ap, ad e had been the recipient. * * le An Explanation.

Will you explain what h

He meant that by e meant? God had lifted him' to aa tsapecial grace, in sight into the Marriage Vows Annulled! supernatural of our faith than was Possiblee to put The Pope of Rome absolved Miss Van- into human words. ien-sih spoke of derbilt from her marriage vow to being rapt to the the Duke of Marlborough, thereby merely used current third heae •sp ideas which would he admitting that an unlawful VOA is convey some meaning to his readers. would not binding. or the Jews at that time a, th ' ed the regard After long enquiry into that case the "fir,,t heaven" really physical Pope found it proved that Miss Van- heavens, extending to the,, blue ue vahult, derbilt was coerced into the marriage, s tudded with stars. and that she neither wished it, nor ven" was conceived The second as all that lat ea.. was a free agent at the time. And I yond the stars. The "third be' heaven might add that, according to the comprised those spiritual realms which Canon Law of the Catholic Church, if t r.nscend the universe altogether, c. any Nun makes her vows under coerw hich was associated with God and and the cion, neither wishing .it nor being a Angels and Saints. free agent at the time, her vows are His remark that he did not kno declared to be null and void, and not w hether he was in the body or out of binding in conscience at all. the body shows that he was rapt in No court but the Roman Court would ecstasy at the time. Ecstasy is quite declare such a marriage invalid. anintelligible eiperience, even on the That is not true The civil courts natural plan. A philosopher, or a would also declare a marriage con- poet, a musician, or an artist, tract null and void if it were proved complete absorption in the through beauty of that the bride went through the cere1-.ari . -nony.. or of a concept, could - be mony only under confusion, and again- quite oblivious of time, place, or his st her will. Moreover, civil courts own material existence. Such a mar will do what the Roman Court will cotilzi be "out of himself" for the time never do--grant the divorce of a valid being, enraptured by and caught up and perfectly Christian marriage, in in.t.) the ideal world. A prosaic friend, order to permit remarriage. w ozhing to speak to him, would say, As a matter of fact, without any scruples "Here. come back to earth." at all as to whether their marriage was W ith St. Paul, rot natural factors, binding or not in the first place, tne but supernatural factors caused the ex. civil courts had already granted a diperience. By divine influence hi, vorce between the Duke of Marlbor)1.11 was so floorted with light that he ough and Miss Vanderbilt. became unaware of earth, body, or Five years later the decision of the Catholic material things at all. This filled him - hurch was sought as to whether the C with such joy and happiness that he marriage had ever been valid accorddescribed it as being caught up into ing to Christian principles. Paradise: even as one might say, "I And the decision was that it had never been was simply in heaven." The Greek valid. for the expression "secret words" means "ineffable words," or a realisation of ideas no human terms could k adequately express. It is not that he was granted the actual vision of God, I nquirer. Five Dock. at Are the Jews, the Israelites, and the for no man can see God and live, earthly continued according least to Hebrews one and the same race of conditions. But he was granted a people? experience of Yes. But I must omit your further higher knowledge and the realities/ of the spiritual and superquestion concerning them, as it is outnatural world—a knowledge he could side the scope of my session. The languar, very reading of your statement of the not communicate in human speak with to him enabled but which case you wish me to comment upon not poscould give rise to wrong impressions a conviction and certainty of a race which can be proud of many sible to others. * * * very fine people, and to which many God. and Mahomet of our own best citizens belong. If that you wish to know anything of the We read in the life of Mahomet the, from teachings and principles of the Jewish countrymen he turned his worship of religion, I .will be only too happy to w orship of idols to the provide the information. But the mothe true God, and this worship they tives actuating the conduct of this or still retain with intense ardour.lived who that group of any given people, and It is true that Mahomet, Christ. knowledge.ot above all of those who have represen- about seven centuries after l tatives as our immediate neighbours, brought his people to the relir, his do not constitute a subject for discusbased the true God. He sion by me. All I can advise you to on Jewish and Christian teachingn do, whatever you come across in this blending them with his .own. ideastbi.e the :ell,. or that book, is to refrain from judghis book, the Koran. which is ing a whole people by the conduct of of Mahometans. Mahorretansthaecre ts I thati‘f a few. You do not suggest a genhoot t he twofold proposition that .cael. eral estimate, it is true. But the prinbut one true God. and rule theyan,'i ciple I have given is applicable to all is His prophet: and as a observances national and social groups, and its apArab most exact in their tinge o plication is demanded by both jusa quite worship, with tice and charity. And, although your anaticism. ffanaticism. the true God ito' own remarks do not invite it, the Will their worship of w idespread violation of this principle) tify their salvation? them the rule to in many quarters justify its restateWe must apply others who, through ment. rethat applies to all the true own, lack worship • • the no. fault of their Mahometans St. Paul in E-cstasy. The right waY as liglon. not in the hut prescribed. Bot God. In U. Cor. t, 2 there OMIT these true have that for we know Him to words: "I know a man in Christ them for blame responsible. . if a above fourteen years ago (whether G od will not ries as are not they t faith, hich in the body I know not, or out of w good Mahometan is in up to the dictitesi the body I know not; God knowlive to can rePelits_°, be est eth) such a one rapt even to the b conscience, sincerely mav oc-jm third heaven. as And I know such a of his to do so illl man (whether in the body or out of such failuresdispositions of goodw saved. Th°ug.,1 and dies in the body I cannot tell: God knowbe will course. w ards God, he eth) that he was caught up into know it, of merits of C111,1;:e paradise: and heard secret words he does not the through aria his which it is not granted to man to be savedRedeemer of mankind: the one 'th Ill'llegt the utter." that, orld 0 knowledge You have correctly quoted the pass- will ac liberated from this W soul is age. and errors. all its illusions To whom is St. Paul referring?

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1938.

FIVE

beautiful wife because she was fair and charming; but he loved her because once she had been near to his heart. Eve depended upon Adam for love and strength, glad to know how close she had once been to him. Love has always wanted perfect union. Love on earth began in perfect union. Its origin could hardly 'have been told more e xquisitely by the greatest poet that ever lived than in the story of Adam's rib. Closeness, dependence, personal union---a man's love for a woman's; a woman's devoted clinging to a man. It's all there in the perfect symbol of a first woman born from the side of the

when the serpent that is sin came crawling in, and poor Adam and Eve listened, believed, disobeyed the dear God Who had made them, and gave their allegiance to a tricky snake, only then were they driven from their happiness, and sent out from the glorious garden that was theirs. • "God wants you, Betsy, always to live in peace and happiness and love. The temptation that comes crawling into your mind is like a slimy snake. You'll be happy so long as you remember how horrid the snake is, and how frightfully he lies. Keep the garden of your soul a sweet and lovely thing: and God will stay with you forever until you join Him in the beauty that is Heaven." Perhaps I'm entirely wrong, but I think that Betsy or any child would find all that—told in the natural and simple language of a mother—very dear and very intelligible. I think it would make her love God a little more deeply and regard human love as a little more precious And I can well believe that her eyes would shine with approving faith, as all eyes shine that have seen the magnificent poetry and t he tender love that hide in the simplest story of God's dealings with His creatures.—"America."

hammer and cried: Speak! But love quite the most is reallymother I knoi,y, and ly as the statue was, it didn't speak. HE charming ways the most suc- It was still cold stone, for Michelangelo was only a man. in many She is teaching her cessful. manners " 'Now that instinct we have for merely not children making men and women out of clay or or should one, in morals; but merepaints or marble is one of God's lovely mannerly day, say, not gifts to us. He gave us all that was this less but manners? . Se has, for finest in Himself; and He gave us the ly morals from the first dawn of their great gift of wanting to create men and and nature xample, onsciousness been skilfully c inducting them into a serene and the of ally atter-of-fact knowledge tellher reinember m life." I "facts of when her little son asked ing me how,were born, she placed his babies she carried how the unborn child hand on Your little sister is here: and said: a time, you were carried and once on that is why you are so there too; anddear to me." Later she very near and rewarded when he came in w as amply to announce: "The streets the from tell me how bab l. to trying were gang Old stuff!' " said, I and were born, little puzzled by But she has been a We've sometimes Testament. the Old records of the Book talked about the explanations still of Genesis, and my and bewildered. left her a little vague when recently DANIEL A. LORD, S.J. surprised not was I So course of a letthe in me Any Number; Any Place; Any to wrote artist, man she was to glorious women. For God is a she love, the man who was Time. ter: "Betsy," that's the youngest, "has too. made men, the He Only when to love her. know Three Reception Rooms for Hire. man. out the mud of the earth, reached the point of wanting to first "And all this happened in a garden. On Hire: Crockery, Cutlery, and Like • about everything, babies, Adam and He did not leave him clay. You see, we were meant to be happy. Glassware, etc. 'Phone B1724. Eve all sorts of things. I must conMichelangelo. He cried: Speak! And Our Father in Heaven exeasier to placed us in a GLAD KEOUGH. fess that I find it much the dead clay became the living man, g arden, a place where sin could not NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH. plain babies than tAdam and Eve. I'm Or, perhaps Adam, and he spoke. enter and we could be safe Only sure I have the wrong point of view, like a divine Pygmalion, who fell in bu+ the traditional story of the creation love with his own statue, God fell in sounds so silly to tell about that I love with the beautiful thing He had ge self-conscious. especially when Bets:made, and like Pygmalion, He gave and id fixes her penetrating eves on me His beautiful statue life. asks intelligent questions about " 'But if God made men from the thoughtrib and such. Try telling mud of the earth, from its clay, He h and spit ful child that God took earth' tlman and had a deep purpose. Looking forward, on it and made it into a little He saw how proud men would be. He blew the breath of life into I it, and see how the child takes it. wish you had saw how conceited they would beover their strength and beauty it to do. I'm afraid I've not enough 4nd power. And He wanted each man knowledge or conviction for the job." to remember that his lx)dy came from Poor Adam and Eve! Even the t he slime of the earth. Oh, it was true radio has been hard on them these ret hat God gave man a soul that had cent months. Yet I wonder whethei ever a story was written that had so qualities that were like the qualities of But how could man deep an appeal toof a poetic mind . . . God Himself. e ver be too proud or arrogant if he and to the mind that nature poet, the child. So I wrote her something remembered that God had formed him • ut of slime, and only because He like this: • loved him, had breathed into man a 'Honestly, I'm ashamed of you, you soul capable of being happy with Him thatIhave always felt had the instincforever in Heaven?' " tive soul of a poet If perfectly lovely piece ofIf You w ant a I pause for just a second to think avepoiet trin y tAodtaem ll to your baby, you h how close this comes to the evolutionand Eve. Don't you ary explanation. We and the evoluhaps the 'jokes of the think that pertionist both maintain that the body of sceptics have blinded us a bit to how man came out of the slime of the lovely that earth; the evolutionist sees that first emerging one-cell animal crawling with its false-feet through marshy F wamps, beginning its slow upward trek toward the complicated body of a man: we see the great Creator fashioning the human body with Divine artistry out of the earth's dull clay, and making it t he glorious sheath of an immortal soul. But for evolutionist or direct creationist, the body of man comes from the slime of the earth. " 'As for Eve, God fashioned that first woman from the rib of Adam. It was a lovely idea. It was poetry, and if you were old enough to understand the word, I'd say that it was symbolM ichelangelo's Conception God drew forth the body of a of the Crea- ism. tion of Adam. w oman from the bone that was near__ est man's heart. Adam's beloved wife history came almost from his own heart. She think is? I wonder if when you was already flesh of his flesh, and bone about it that you again, Y ou of his bone: and as he came to love feel f ing to tellhave something very charmher for her own beauty and dearness. to go about it Betsy. he could never forget that once that Maybe You'd 1ike this: beloved body had been a precious part 'Have how you you ever noticed, of him; and that the dear partner of love to Betsy, his work and joys had come straight mud, with your make things—out of from a wound in his side." PaPer with modelling clay, from something a pair of scissors? we all like That's. Venus rising from the sea: Athene What' s to do. like to called the artistic It's horn from the cold brain of Jove— why. those lovely women of mythology You ed withmake a snowman: gift. the little You're have beginnings that seem prosaic and °f claY. baby You formcharm ed Out unromantic compared to the dear oriPaint a Later on, perhaps, Picture gin of Eve from next to the heart of woman with the picture vuu'll a baby of Portr ait the man who was to love and cherish a in her of a man arms: the her. Then if this mother wishes to Y(41 may or a go on, she can so easily. : t_ak,es a be a sculptor,little child. 01 a block of 4 cold stoneperson who "So a woman has always loved to anhammer iT and a and with cling to the strength of a man. chisel ,,-tlage of She r,ha,tn's,\ince ona beautiful carves it into has felt so near to the man she loves. t human being. a time a great She has known herself a part of him. artist did u hod, Michelangelo; That is the proper relationship of a and when he str he was uck the 141 OXFORD STREET, LEEDERVILLE, husband and a wife, the relationship of statue with 352a CHARLES STREET, NORTH PERTH. his Adam and Eve. •Adam loved his 305 LORD STREET, EAST PERTH. 819 BEAUFORT STREET, INGLEWOOD. Repairs All Makes 327 BULWER STREET, NORTH PERTH. "Ydra 137 NORTH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN of Cars 234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH. 11 le C

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SIX

How Franco Finances His War

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Mr. press, In the article below, taken from the American Catholic Goult McGowan explains how carefu1 economy and organisation has enabled the National Government of Spain to finance his war without heavy taxation, and without foreign loans, which would saddle Spain with future obligations to other powers.

OW has General Franco fin; campaign in anced his people, Many Spain? familiar with the fact that the Barcelona Government aryl monopolising is squandering the national gold reserve, assume that he is doing it by promising important concessions to Germany and Italy. But though this has beer. officially denied by General Franco, they persist in searching for some occult hypothesis to explain why commodities cost twice as much in Red Spain, and why the Burgos peseta is worth more than the Barcelona peseta in the international money market. Their explanations are usually thc wildest guess work. The truth of the matter is that the people of National Spain are financing the war for themselves out of their own labour an.I their own will to win. I have just completed an inquiry into the way they have transformed this labour into a great national economy. Here is the official testimony. No Profiteering! The first step was to fix prices for produce so as to abolish all war-proExportable fiteering by middlemen. produce was bought by the Government at prices fixed to bring the prc,ducer a reasonable return for his labThese prices were not lower our. When the nev, than pre-war prices. a Government sold produce, such wheat, to the mills, it took for itself Aril the former middleman's profit. the price of bread being fixed, the consumer paid the same price as before. The miller also made the same pro fit. And with the middleman's share the Government was able to finance the war. Formerly, middlemen and speculators not only made a normal profit on purchase of commodities, but they often made a speculative profit. Thef

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bought from the peasant, immediately abundance after one harvest. when made prices low, and re-sold at an inflated price, eight or nine months later. when there was a shortage. The Nationalist economic experts content themselves with the minimum profit necessary to finance operations. and pay the costs of government If there is any seasonal rise in the value of commodities, co-operative arrangements are made by which the producer and not the middlemen gets the It becomes immeincreased value. diately obvious why the producer has confidence in the Government. The Question of Currency. Currency was backed for internal purposes by the guarantee of this normal flow of production, and by the guarantee of the stability of prices. For as soon as it became known, for e xample, that one peseta would continue to buy six eggs as heretofore. there was no tendency to rush to get rid of currency or to lay in boards of provisions. Instead of being anchored to ingots of gold, the peseta was anchored to the certainty of production and the fixed value of produce. In so far as gold was needed for foreign exchange balances, a fund of gold was raised from voluntary gifts of all To obviate a drain the Spaniards. upon this supply, Spaniards with investments abroad put them at the dis. posal of the State to provide exchange abroad. But this fund was not used for the ordinary come and go of exNecessary port and import trade. imports were paid for by barter exchanges of exports. When the final analysis of the finances of Nationalist Spain may be made without revealing too many military secrets, it will surprise many economists to find on what a small margin national business was conducted, and how easily necessary imports of war materials were paid for by exports. Costs lltin sed. It is surprising how cheaply war can be waged when private profiteering in armaments and the necessities of life is abolished. According to figures of the United States War Department, the the per capita cost of maintaining French army is 17.40 dollars, and of General Franco's Italy 9.30 dollars. cost has not been estimated, hut a conservative guess might place it about This 9.30 dollars the same as Italy. per capita cost of his army means that if the pay, clothing, food, cost of armaments, and munitions were equally divided. every man, woman and child in the country would have to pay into the treasury the sum of 9.30 dollars a year, somewhat less than 100 Burgos pesetas. Proudly indeed may General Franco state: "We have obtained no loans from foreign countries. though we have had a number of offers from nations on both sides of the Atlantic. We have invariably refused them. National Spain is paying for this war with the money saved from the sacrifices of true Spaniards. and it does so without taxing them." IN "THE RECORD."

MISSIONARIES RETURN, Pioneer Sisters from Drysdale, Three Benedictine Nuns, w ere the first to be stationdwhoat the Drysdale Mission, by the motorship returned Friday, June 17, Koolama, s even years at theafter spending Lord Abbot of mission. The New North ( Rt. Rev. Dr. Catalan) was also on the Koolama, having ly accompanied three previous, Sisters to the mission to take the place of t hose who have Dr, Catalan said that returned. he made the north-west voyage on the motor, ship Koolinda, which of her half-yearly calls atmade one the miss sion, but the Koolama called there specially for him and the Sisters and to land some cargo. The Sisters who returned with him would join the staff at Nero Norcia, said Dr. Catalan, where they would look after the native girls at the . orphanage. They were the first group to stay at the mission, as until seven years ago it had not been considered advisable for women to work there be, cause of the danger from abori rzines. After tkiat time, however, t hanks to the efforts of the mis• sionaries, the attitude of the natives had changed sufficiently for the Sisters to be able to stay there in safety.

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1938.

THE RECORD

Modern Christ and Business

SEVEN

istible when exercised by those who, because they hold and control money, are able also to govern credit and determine its allotment. They monopolise the supply of what has become the life-blood of the entire economic body. They hold production in their grasp so effectively that none dare breathe against their will. This latter paragraph is not the raving of a social credit crank. nor the ranting of an embittered malcontent, but the judgment 01 His Holiness Pope Pius XI., reigning Pontiff, in the encyclical "Quadragesimo Anno" (p. 36. A.C.T.S. pamphlet). But the Holy Father goes further and explicitly names the remedy: "Free competition, and still more, economic domination. must be kept within just and definite limits, and must be brought tinder the effective control of the public authority, in matters ap. pertaining to this latter's competence."

familiar with the W e are allamong our separated talk modern about the necessity of rethren b presentation of the Chrisa newreligion to suit the needs of tian have changed world. We a accustomed to churches grown "talkie" theatres, to turned intoplaying on the natuspot-lights the minister before ral tonsure of it seemed to us But the altar. to blasphemy when pretty close churchma n during last a local Christ as a sales"presente d w eek Gospel.," and conman of the that he was affirming cluded by principle s of the that satisfied the prinare God of kingdom the ciples of successful business. It is .true that Christ said he busimust be about His Father's the "doeth Father ness, that His the employe d he that works," parables of the unjust steward, praising him in as much as he had done wisely," of the men who hid their talents instead of investing them to the production

Christ sells us nothing because w e hae nothing to offer in payment which is not already His. Rather He bought us at an exorbitant price from the Master of the masters of the world--"You were not things." bought with corruptible The modicum that man is a the asked to give in return for things of Christ mensurate that to is so incomcall the transaction a sale is Christ's ludicrous. a bargaingrace is the result not of And to saybut of a gratuitous gift. the kingdomthat the principles of of God are the ciples of prinsuccessful business the dictum of a very innocent is a very or thouzlitless man. The b • asic . ful modern principles of successmust business are, and be, competitive greed, lsIvi of labour, c)airk of prodf. complete fuk, ceo.rrelatiofl between non cost and • auvuer • tieceD tislrig, price, untruthi, 'sarY and production of tinservice,,,, even rt; pernicious and a "ticial'Christnd derna the creation of an identify wfor same. To the Truth . , (ith:r ho is the Way. u and m )\nvigth Lifei nnatural ii vice', ° .s (al these 1 an social ugly b lasphem V.

A MERICA'S PRESIDENT— — is himself again.

On Teeth At Washington, one day last last week, the routine of one of

1••••••••••

of profit. But all this is very far removed from the conception of Christ as a modern business man and, above all, as a modern salesman. For your up-to-date salesman as often as not is selling something sham to the ignorant. Almost always he is selling you something that you neither need nor want. His motive is. first and last, personal profit. He is not concerned at the realisat ion that his goods are inferior and their price exorbitant. Nor can you blame him. He probabl y enjoys eating as much as you do and he will certainly cease to eat if he fails to sell his master's goods in the and at the preapproved fashion -fixed price.

following mouthful from an excited Shirley: "I told him I lost a tooth. He told me about Sistie and Buzzie (Mr. Roosevelt's grandchildren) losing their The President, teeth." too, seems to have been strangely

Mr. Roosevelt's busiest days was God s in His Heaven halte d completely and important

Reports from Wall Street, where a share boom is in progress, and from London, where markets suddenly galvanised into activity, give hopes that the long-awaited revival is near. Sustained advances in share prices has succeeded sharp profit-taking. business is once more bouyant. the recession has been stemmed— Roosevelt is himself again. So much himself that he has greeted this sky-rocketing of values with a particularly daring diatribe against the private enterprise reactionaries. "Never in our lifetime has such a concerted c ampaign of defeatism been hurled at the heads of President and Congress." Big business, he asserted, was • employing trickster methods in raising prices too high; Labour leaders were alienating sympathisers by their extreme measures. In fact everything in the garden is lovety now—except the gardeners, and perhaps the under-gardeners. We must at least agree that slumps are not machine, but man-made scourges, and that there is a grievous human responsibility for the last, the -pi'esent. and the coming Depressions It is an economic fact that trade is subject to cycles of prosperity and lassitude, but with a common-sense financial policy these fluctuations can be usefully controlled. If the present exaggerated functioning of this quite normal condition were not so enormously profitable to those anonymous despots who dominate our economic life, we might find excuse on the plea of stupidity, hut to deliberately bring recurring hardship, destitution, and the blackness of despair upon a whole generation is damnable. At present an immense and entirely unlawful power is concentrated in the hands of a very few. This power is particularly irres-

visitors cooled their heels in an ante-room while the President and Shirley Temple had a heartto-heart chat, mostly about teeth, Journalists later extracted the

stirred, for it was that evening, in his fireside chat to the nation, he pasted his enemies tooth and nail. We suspect that Sistie and I3tizzie gave material assistance in the development of his technique. Coming nearer home, we learn that Mr. R. Oldfield. brother of Australia's famous wicketkeeper, has been uprooting stumps for some time unobtrusively in St. George's Terrace. The trouble with the Terrace is that it presents such a forest of brass plates and unsightly names that it has become only too easy to miss a particular practitioner.

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All this is history now, I realise, but how speedily some of us forgot the terrible happenings of February and July, 1936, and turned bitterly against the man who had the courage and ability to lead his people out of the clutches of Russia. Barcelona Bombings. The Government, that in 1936 was unable and unwilling to protect its people against the crimes that were being perpetrated daily, is still as unwilling to protect its people in the zones where war is waging. Thus we are shocked to hear Franco's bombs are killing women and children and passing over military objectives. Typical Communist propaganda 1 I have before me a map of Barcelona, and in the very heart of the city buildings that had once been semin cries, banks, colleges, universities, etc., now house war materials. A bomb dropping on one of these depots must necessarily kill defenceless people. In Madrid, Franco marked off a safety zone for non-combatants. The Government promptly used the area as a munition depot. Mr. Matthews, the "New York Times- correspondent in Red Spain, who is no friend of the Nationalists, wrote on the recent Barcelona bombings :— "Of course, the victims are the incidentals of a bombing, they just happen to be where the bombs drop. I recall one raid in which they plunged t wo bombs down on a garage in the heart of the town which incidentally hit a maternity clinic and milk station for babies. There was a lot of indignation about it, but we, being hard-hearted newspaper men, had to investigate before accusing the rebel bombers of needless cruelty, and in so doing we found that underneath the garage was one of the biggest gasoline deposits in Barcelona. Somebody had passed th3 information across to the Insurgent command, a bomber flying very low had dropped four bombs of which two had hit the objective, without, however, penetrating deeply enough to get the gasoline. The next day another deposit had to be found. You never know of course, what there may be in the innocent-looking buildings around your home or hotel." Mr. Julius Fuchs, a Swiss business man, wrote the following letter to his brother Peter, who gave it to "Spain" to publish :— "I was not afraid of the bombings at all because they are well located, always in the same places, and usually are carried out in daytime and it is very easy to follow the planes and where the consequently to know bombs should be placed. THE BOMBINGS ARE EXCLUSIVELY DIRECTED I

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TO MUNITION MEANS OF FACTORIES AND To NEVER TO THE TRANSPORTATION; there is any guilt at POPULATION. if ing, it certainly falls all in the bombupon those who deliberately locate theirimen to nu serves p re. nurseries, and ounlodustheceirntrineusniatinodn neritc. tories alongside clinics. There are

LARGO CABALLERO— would-be Spanish Lenin. -c..-rne Communists in Barcelona who 7-refer- excellent photographs of dead women and children to living human beings whose publicity value is worthless." When some of the good people of Australia — and elsewhere, who have allowed expensive and subtle propaganda to warp their intellect and cloud their vision, eventually are forced to realise the truth about Spain, they will certainly feel ashamed that they ever joined forces with an organisation that brought about the unhappy consequences of a Civil War. Let us keep the. cur eyes on Australia and see shall such a tragic page in her history nrver be written. •

•

al Street Cleaners, Scientists, and Audience Olympic Marcher at Papal public atvii• After welcoming at the of Roman n delegatio a 21, May ence on to the So. street -cleaners, belongingthe Waysidi, of Lady dality of Our Holi• the Gesu, His whose shrine is in illustriou members s ness received the Chemistry Con. of the International them on their to. gress, congratulating them the free offering and hievements and laboratir tory observa c om of the He particular les at C,astelgandolfo.visit the new as. to ly invited them astroche mical labora. trophysical and taaltletdereurn.der the di. reocfenFtalte sn6 ionrecently ecrites, rto . own interest' his of arouse, He then spoke having been when' a strochemistrv, expeditions, during his Alpine it were really r if tille! guide asked him surrounding rocksAtoP sible that the -fluid. semi once have been was one of the chemistry,he said,wonderful thinp :. a sclentp: m ysterious and spoke, as onlypressurea He ature. n calories and anahl can speak, of in of science the ben.eD.D marvels of the of nally fi and phenomena,chemistry in modern life. of applied rca:t i; the aCriodn.grepssa healdl epleagratste sof t ot f roTm the lecture glevre,' wa-s the Shep,1i 0° larly interesting by Professor lyd esnsesmitibse tooiotuher_sa ComPailY, c n Kodak of the Eastma Holy Fathel.,,,rcte. day theItalian !lisur,!;,,, a On the same the of ceiyed officials presented to hull ortl; C ompany, who with every Phai,eeter.: efra.,,. v olume dealingapproach cpii1to St roanfeh plansAmofnogr thee li 00e "official Swiss +Ion 21 was the C3,11'.., 0 tht the from Fritz Steiniger. going on torur:,..., oe is at.oibicili• Grisons, who iwn orkolloi,e27202G .G wisspflicagGames will by — S and 4;000 metres On foot

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Thursday, July

THE RECORD

7, 1938.

NINE

A . Westralian in Burgos by rail at and Sebastian San leave Burgos in U are. yO You right it you Which is all weary head, at 1 place to lay your fault but my obody's a have througc l bumping about in but, mny self help good-natured street todriver o wn, I foun which a s a bus, the through was rushing accommodation, at that unfind e m hour. problem is more earthlyaccommodation Sebastian. The San in than acute here officers of the Governsoldiers the families, as well as ment and their tax the capacity and refugees, myself. many room f or strays like that soldier leave no little the No wonder merry band that traa of one was said to himself c velled in my arriage, "The poor Senorita." twice, or once dumb with amazement at They were here and not knowing a travelling rny Spanish. The fun has been word of all mine 1 people travelling There are few soldiers and except line along this Miraida de Ebro when we arrived at di Statione," the "Commando Militare and there was in latter just swarmed between them. not room to put a pin I shall never packed. My carriage was attention these forget this trip and the Hotel de Paris The me. gave oys b the gave me a room and I dived into just old fashioned wooden bed, and died 1 You must find the interest in Burgos, it does not hit you in the eye like alive most Spanish towns. Literally w:th soldiers, I watched them daily on the march, and I know their bugle calls, they wake me up every morning] This is the place to find out what the Nationalist Government is doing for Spain and what its plans for the future are. ,T0 begin with, a survey of the economic situation is most illuminating. It is proof positive that the country is behind Franco completely, otherwise the efficiency and organisation could not exist as it does. Life is normal. and there you are, believe it or In London, Cook's told me that not. the value of the peseta in Government Spain was 500 to the £ whilst in Franco's territory it was 80. There is no fear here that either Germany or Italy will want a cut out of Spain after the war. As a matter of fact, I was told to-daythat there are no German soldiers fighting; Germany's help has been purely technical. I do see Italian soldiers here and there, also a few Incidentally, the Moors arelady very m. be Moors with the people, a of the Falange assures me that the Moors have been Particularly kind to children, who love them. What a lot of unjust Propaganda calculated criticism and to poison the mind against the into the outside "rebels" has poured world from the cables of the Any .„ctanclingGovernment. you may have had misunderabout the panish situation h when You arrive vanishes completely ere, talk to the People and see conditions with your own eyes. 6.20

pin.,

Nationalist Programrae. Here are one or two points the Nationalist programme :— out of No. 3.—We have a will to empire. We affirm implies that the full history of Spain an empire. We demand for SPain a place We will pre-eminent in Europe . tion or not suffer international isolaforeign gard to the interference. With reHispanoeroir.rees: we American counwill aim at of unification of mileconomic interests and of Spain claims a pre-eminent pow in all place Positioncommon tasks, because of her as the SPanish spiritual cradle of the world. Ne. 6.—Our State will be a totalitarlieciiInsitIt tr tlengfrf; l . in the service of NaAll P art Spaniards will it through m unicipal their family, and one. syndical take part in functions. No pPoalrittiishall eosal it through any Party. The system of political bfelowirns o''vrigthcInciellwt; Pfirclacinabtlivlenacbeolishv c therifiictingsu,frage, representation by e parties, familiar ty e and parliament of N°. 9-1 • n the P • spetin aseconomic on sphere we as cQate °f Pr e oducer s. We gigantic syndiupanish ner by shall organise n in a corporative s Ynclioot manin e tes .1,7.it11°,1 a system of vertical + `n service aranches of 'egrity. of production national economic No. ins ystem10.—we . sities, de"fi'tn. repudiate any capitalist 19nores and popular necesrucissen71ue -12°4nases 2 private property ro workers into euprosiiiitreiLtPsull shapeless foc(r;inseortyioncaysendeeesPzirc., Ise the im,„7,'arxlsrn. We shall pulses of organthe working classes,

mea

Prestige of Franco Govern mentPlans for Future Whole Truth About the

Barcelona Bombings

By Cathleen McDonnell led astray to-day by Marxism, by exacting their direct participation in the great task of the national State. No. 17.—At all costs the standard of life in the country must be raised. It is the permanent spring of the life of Spain. To this end, we bind ourselves to carry out without hesitation the economic and social reform of Agriculture. No. 18.—We shall enrich agricultural production (economic reform) by the f ollowing means :— (a) By assuring for all products, of the soil a remunerative minimum price. (b) We shall insist that a great part of what is to-day absorbed by the towns in payment of their intellectual and commercial services shall be returned to the land so that it may be sufficiently endowed. (c) By organising a real National A gricultural credit scheme which, by advancing money at low in-

the Popular Front Government in 1936, there was a series of political disturbances and strikes, and the Madrid Government gradually lost control of the situation. At the outbreak of the Civil War, work ceased and was not resumed until Franco's troops libelated the province. Sir Auckland Geddes commented as follows :— "Since General Franco's troops occupied the mining zone, the work has r ot been interrupted in any way whatsoever. On the other hand, during the preceding period the most horrible excesses were perpetrated by the rabble." Mr. D. McAdam Eccles, who is President of the Anglo-Spanish Construction Company, which operates the Santander-Mediterranean Railway made this statement as far back as July 9th, 1937, in the "Morning Post" :— "The railway has operated regularly and efficiently and it has not been necessary to take unusual precautions to guard the line as the sympathy of the. population with the Nationalist Cause is, in itself: sufficient guarantee for perfect and peaceful operation of some." To-day I met a young man who was in West Australia for sii; years. He is ri working man and he informed me that there is practically no unemployment here. Things are "good- said he When Largo Caballero was in gaol for his part of the Asturias Communist revolt in 1936, just prior to the electicns, he made this much publicised statement, to Mr Ed. Knoblough "We will win at least 265 seats. The whole existing order will be overturned. Azana will play Kerensky to my Lenin. Within five years the republic will be so organised that it will be easy for my party to use it as a steppLng stone to our objective. A union ct Iberian Soviet Republics — that is our aim. The Iberian peninsula will again be one country. Portugal will cc-me in, peaceably we hope, but by force if necessary. You see here behind bars the future master of Spain. Lenin declared Spain would be the second Soviet Republic in Europe. Lenin's prophecy will come true." To what extent Caballero and his party went in their efforts to make the above statement become a reality, can be gathered from statistic's to be found in Frederica de Echeverria's book, "Spain in Flames." In 22 weeks the Popular Front put up this unparalleled record: 3,300 assassinations, 113 general strikes, 284 buildings burned, 10 newspaper offices and 69 clubs were also burned and 171 churches. of

BURGOS JCATHEDRAL. terest to the labourer on the security of his goods and harvests, will save him from usury and the domination of political bosses (d) By spreading the teaching of agriculture and cattle breeding And so on Work Accomplished. In view of what the Nationalist Government proposes to do for Spain in the future, it is interesting to review what it has already done during the brief period of its regime. Regular communications exist on the sea and air. The railway service is normal and well regulated. New industries have opened up and everything is thoroughly organised. Salaries have not decreased in any way since the Civil War and the cost of living has scarcely altered. The Rio Tinto Co, an English concern which has controlled the mining re°ions of Tinto and Odiel Rivers since 1873, reported that after the election

(Continued on Page 8.)

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entral . . atholic Library During the week the books were added to the following new "The New Testament."Library: CambridgE Summer School Lectures, 1937. "Our Debt to Spain." E. Allis Peers. "I Know the Dictators." G. \\Ta7 Price. The Catalogue—a new edition—is cT sale at the Library for sixpence pE7 copy. Subscription Rates: City. 12 Months' Sub.: f S. d 1 Book .. 12 6 2 Books .. 1 0 0 3 Books . . 1 7 6 4 Books .. .. 1 10 6 6 Months' Sub.: 1 Book . . • 6 2 Books .. 12 6 3 Books .. 15 0 4 Books .. 17 6 3 Months' Sub.: 1 Book .. 5 0 2 Books .. 7 6 3 Books — 8 6 9 6 4 Books .. Country. 12 Months' Sub.: . 1 15 2 Books 3 Books .. .. 2 5 4 Books .. .. 2 10

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THE RECORD.

1938.

HESTERTON CLUB C club will

meeting of the next Wednesday, July 13, at 8 The on Course (if Catechetical held be when the continued. The subwill be "Catholic Relecturesthe lecture will be of ject ,Choir. laxation.' $t. Cecilia'spractising regulaagain is on The choir Bookshop, 36 Pier -street,Rey. ly at the at 8 p.m. The director, MondaysLynch, is still anxious to enrol with any preFather members. Anybody to comasked is hew singing Father tensions to Rev. with municate either Palace, or Mr. Collopv at the at L ynch Bookshop. the Worker. Catholic litof this admirable issue July The hand, and all memto now tle paper is to do their little bit tobers are asked wider distribution wards helping to a willing to assist All State. in this call at, or to write, 'phone, are asked communicate with the libtherwise o J. Lane at the rarian, or with Mr. M. Bookshop. -Subiaco Concert. Community community concert was A successful Tuesday. July 5, in the conducted on when the local parishHall, olimont J friends taxed the hall their and ioners The conductor was capacity. to its deserves great Mr. Frank Jones. and he carried out his credit for the way he items duties. During the evening solo were given by well-known artists in Mrs. Clear. Mrs. McCann. Miss May Bart Mr. Syd. Lynch and Mr. Tom O'Brien, all of whom were warmly applauded. A feature of the evening was the holding of amateur trials, in which The several performed creditably. -winner was Vaughan Crawford. who rendered delightful tunes on his pianoaccordion, whilst second prize went to Miss Eileen Pope. Bridge and Euchre. On Wednesday evening next. anotheT bridge and euchre night will take in the Jolimont Hall. Children of Mary. Members of the above Society are re minded that their monthly meeting and Communion will take place next Sun4ay, July 17. YOUNG MEN'S CLUB. Trip to Chidlows. Conditions were ideal on Sunday last when the Subiaco C.Y.M.C. held a successful combined bus trip to Chidlows with the Theresian Tennis Club Two heavily -loaded buses and several ears conveyed over 100 patrons to OUT destination. The main the day was the inter attraction of -club foothill match. Theresians were one point, a goal being victorious by kicked on the bell, giving them the verdict. The final scores were: Theresians 11 hinds; Subiaco C.Y.M.e., goals 11 be11 goals 10 behinds. Goalkickers for the club were R. Morris O'Leary (2), P.(5), J. Maloney (2), F. Worner and L. Gee. A fter the the Chidlow'smatch tea was taken in Hall, followed by an informal dance, during which Joan Bridger Miss sang several delightful songs. The committee wish to remind all that a similar trip will be held in the later year, Many of House Party. successful our members remember our house son. Well, we parties held last seaare at them again, ish to and ,July 17, aadvise all that on Sunday, similar held at house party will be the residence Olive of Mrs. Leen. 18 -street, will Subiaco. coOimenCe at 9 p.m., This function admission price will be for which the Is. Dance. A further dance jcluulby i1n8. St. tiJoseph'swill be held by the Hall on Monday. to the ten present the atdance5. still plentyhave of room good, but there is for , Combined improvement. •Our vpniat_h_ one-awaited Trip. combined P ace , remantle C,.Y..M.S. bus trip will take unday, July 24An 1 will heimpor t7t 1144 VIeetjng. meeting of the 11, A held club full Monday evening, and July attendance of both s intendin l present dievera scussed!: msgofmembers is desired, as interest to all will be All memb Club Jotting' s. Sunday. had a great time last that three It o'f.t _Was most n rade. Prank unfortunate volirlmembers. in .Toe the.r met Mcand mg is with no mishap mIsnaps. We Phil Worhope every The chib w, (:). X., boys. umpire in has o f°11" a new J ack football suWall. „, ,utc,capable secretary Mr. halide u You oaY ueserves greitaltg going to c orfedtihte. game take up A re this code, jack'

ELEVEN

itN-s

Sunday is Holy Name Sunday again, and it is expected that the members of the executive will commence their series of visits to the various branches on this evening. It will be remembered that the delegates at the last Diocesan Union meeting decided that the executive would separate and two or three members would visit different branches simultaneously. Members will be pleased to learn that a new branch has been formed at Beverley, and all will join in giving its members a hearty welcome to our ranks and wishing it every success. From advices received there is every branches prospect of two more new coming into existence very soon. This is good news indeed. In the Archdiocese of Perth there are now 33 branches in existence, and the total number of Holy Name men in the Archdiocese is probably about 2.300, 6ut the actual number cannot be ascertained until some of the branch secretaries forward their monthly reports to the secretary of the Diocesan .Union. As soon as the actual number is known it will be published. Transfer forms are being printed, and a supply of these will be sent on to each branch, together with the names and addresses of each branch secretary. To enable the list to be completed and sent out, would the following branch secretaries forward their names and addresses to the Diocesan Correspondence Secretary, Mr. Mark Foley, 60 Elizabeth-street, North Perth: Bunbury, Collie, Kalgoorlie. Spearwood. katanring, and Bridgetown. Copies of the new and revised edition of Rev. Father Griffin's Holy Name Society's Handbook have now arrived, and are procurable from the secretary of the Diocesan Union, and it is hoped that branches will secure copies of it, as there is no doubt it is indispensable to any branch, and the information it contains fills a long-felt want. They are priced at 2s. per copy.

Badminton. Last Thursday several challenges were issued and this week will see The first of the Badminton matches. These are to be played to give each girl a definite place on the bumping board. Everyone is keen and the end of the year will surely bring a great difference in the style and speed of the players. When all challenge games, for placing, are finished, a list of players, in order of merit, will be published. Go to it, girls! Remember the best "man wins. The reappearance of our co-member. Miss Jean Orr, was an event of great interest at the Club. She is quite recovered now, her only trouble being that she is worried_in case her holiday at the 'Fields has caused greater -poundage." The inclement weather prevented us, from holding the basket ball on last ,Monday night, but we hope to have a good evening on Monday. Three teams have been chosen and these will continue to play throughout the year, the winning group to receive a trophy.

Catholic Women's League

Members are reminded that Saturday, July 16, the Fete for the Braille Society takes place in Victoria Park Town Hall. and as we have made the Flower Stall our obligation, will each member accept her share of the responsibility and be there to help. Flowers and plants are needed. Call at C.W.L., Room .116; Levinson's Buildings, on Friday, to make _final arrangements. Volunteers Needed. Members are asked to kindly come forward to help with the serving of tea to patients in the Perth Hospital or. Thursday afternoon next. Win volunteers please call at C.W.L. Room on Monday or Wednesday after 2 p.m. to receive all instructions.

St. Joachim's Branch. The usual meeting of the branch was held on June 27. Bro. K. Winton presided, and extended a hearty welcome to the officers and members of the District Board. The P.N.P., Bro. T. Hynes reported on the Triennial Convention, and on the activities of the society during the past twelve months. The Grand Secretary spoke on the National Insurance, and urged every member to get their Catholic friends to appoint the H.A.C.B.S. their approved society. Bro. T. Hynes then made a presentation of d' framed past-preqdent's certificate to Bro. J. O'Sullivan, in appreciation of .his good work during the past twelve months. After a dainty supper a happy hour was spent in dancing. Sr. Pat. Brophy officiated at the piano, and to her we extend our since thanks. Read -The Open Forum," the official organ of leading thought. Telephone B4757,

Martin P. Ryan Optometrist and Optician Son of Late M. P Ryan, Late Fremantle. t lkir.:NT LINE BUILDINGS, WILLIAM STREET, PERTH.

ZS 9

Members of the executive are reminded that they will meet in the Cathedral Hall on Tuesday, July 19, the third Tuesday of this month. Melbourne Diocesan Union Formed. Priests and lay delegates representing the thirty-five branches of the Holy Name Society in the Archdiocese of Melbourne met in St. Patrick's Hall, Bourke-street. on Tuesday evening, June 21, to decide on the Constitution of the lArchdiocesan Union and elect the executive council. The meeting w as aptly reminded by Mr. J. P. Barry ( when accepting the honour of being the first president) that 'it was in the game building that the first Victorian Parliament had met. Rev. Father W. V. McEvoy, Oi.P. ( National Director) presided, and Mr J. Groves (South Caulfield) acted as secretary to the meeting. The objects of the Diocesan Union are: (1) To unite the parochial branches in one organisation: 42) to increase membership, establish new branches and encourage uniformity in prayers, practices and ceremonies. Annually, the executive council will organise a general demonstration of members of the branches.

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July 3 saw a large number of Franciscar. tertiaries assemble in the Cathedral Hall for their usual monthly meeting. Members regretted the enforced absence of their spiritual director, Rev. Father A. Johnston, substituting for the usual instruction a reading of the Life of St. Francis. Mention was made of the trip into Nationalist Spain by their secretary. Sister Anthony, with special reference to the visit to the children of Calvo Sotelo. Tertiaries were reminded of the Franciscan Indulgence of the Portiuncula, which may be obtained on August 1 and 2. Full reference to this indulgence may be found on Page 365 in the Franciscan Manual. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament given by Rev. Father Rafferty, closed the proceedings.

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Thursday, July 7, 1938.

TWELVE

" THE RECORD" PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1938.

Marriage and Controversy

University, had some During the week, Professor Fox, of the to be the Chrisconsidered he what on interesting remarks to make was said was that much tian view of sex and marriage. While hedonists mewling the to sting true and valuable, and counterbla at least and ncies inconsiste strange of the day, there were some one on divorce "allow not did Christ one major "howler." He all. at it allow not ground only —physical infidelity." He did com-imposed super and purity primitive restored marriage to its went on to expound mands about sins of thought. The Professor in the scheme of place te that pleasure had a rightful but subordina therewith. connection in him things, and vet two things puzzled who, he hermits, and anchorites ascetics, of One was the existence New the from support was pleased to. announce, got no general His witness as ascetic, an was But Christ Himself Testament. of life a embracing hermit No vigils. long and prayers, fastings, more the all is It virginity could look past or above His example.• the Profesodd that the renunciation of married life should puzzle ips are relationsh "Sex states: he lecture his in sor when later on living." best the to necessary not a body The second matter of difficulty was this: that, though the women and men "yet economy, Christian the in place definite a had must w ere invited to assent to the claim that sometimes the body HimChrist by view this to invited were They be repressed." self when He spoke of a Man's "denying" himself. But most importantly, it was far oftener a question of sublimination rather than As the Professor himself stated later on: "Family repression. ties, however, must be set aside on occasions, but for higher and not Towards the end of his remarks, the Professor lower calls.dealt with contraception, and whether and how it modified the Christian claims. His answer to his own question was by no means clear, or perhaps this was due to the reporting. But it appeared that the Professor claimed that if sex pleasure belonged•more to conjugal love than to the begetting of children, then "contraception was above suspicion," because the two aims of marriage, pleasure and high purpose. were preserved. But the "high purpose" is not high enough for Catholic ideals. The fostering of conjugal love is important, but not the primary purpose of marriage, and never a subterfuge for contraception. The Professor's lecture opens up other speculations, not the least For the most interesting. being the tone of modern discussion. part it is sheerly sentimental, entirely personal, and hence unspeakWhere is it well-reasoned it is often dispassionate to ably dull. 'the point of being impersonal, bloodless and remote from reaRtN,,. There is a real need for some enthusiasm and even for some passion. The good old days of fierce and even fistical theological controversy were days in which men thought it fitting to man's nature to have definite opinions, that opinions were worth while and even worth fighting for. To-day men lecture on matters which lie at the basis of individual and social life as they would lecture on the domestic habits of oysters- They are becalmed in a kind of oriental detachment, an aloofness from life which is not natural and scarcely If things matter they should he talked about with human. enerzy, relish and sincerity. If they do not matter, they should be the subject of jest or silence. But in any case there should be a clear-cut line, so that no man could ever offer another the insult of saying that he talked immateriallv of things that mattered.

Prelude to Property

The restoration of property is an objective very dear to the Unless this efficacious remedy is promptly: mind of the Church. applied. warn*the..Holv Father, the immense number of propertyless wage-earners will remain perpetually sunk in their proletarian It is certain that, without a sincere and widespread condition. movement in this direction, our Christian social life cannot be resuscitated, and few will deny the necessity of healthy social conditions for the well-being of true religion. By its insistencq on the theoretical right and the practical necessity for men to freely control the essentials for secure living. Catholic teaching is but repeating a truth that it has propounded from the first, a truth that is inherent in the nature of man. But the nature of man as we know it differs from the conception of the unbeliever—that indeed is the prime reason for our difference. Hence we are faced with antagonism, with conflicting proposals, with world-wide movements and intensive propaganda, launched in the name of humanity with a sincerity and determination equal to our own, and yet with which we can have no part. • * The maldistribution of property has gone too far for the creation of new and effective machinery. For the present, at least, our must be concentrated. localised, with but small efforts some of immediate resuls. To-morrow the first batch hundred immigrant boys will sail from the United Kingdom to be trained by the Christian Brothers for a life on the land. • This scheme, sponsored by the Bishops of Western Australia, should titir provide the nucleus of at least one sane-living community. conception of a well-ordered society is not that all men should be peasant farmers, or that even the majority should. But it seems essential to start again at the beginning, to lay our foundations soundly. and then, when progress has been Made, we may plan our c o-operatives, our guilds, and our corporations, according as highly organised civilisation demands. The land we inherit, with no o verwhelming capitalist tradition, and prejudiced by Nature along distributist lines. should prove good ground for the Catholic experiment.

The Archdiocese

EWS OTES AN

His Grace the Archbishop, who is at present making canonical visitation on the Goldfields, visited Leonora on Sunday, 3rd. inst. Rev. Father A. J. Gummer, D.Do of Bathurst, was a passenger by the Dunedin Star, which passed through Fremantle on Saturday, July 2, en route to Europe. Rev. James Hannan, D.D., of Nielbourne, National Director of Pontifical Mission Aid Societies, is due to arrive in Perth on the 26th. inst. Dr. Hannan has been invited by His Grace the Archbishop to organise the work in connection with the Missions. Under the auspices of the Newman Society, an interesting lecture on affairs in Mexico was delivered at the University. Crawley, by Mr. Paul Brennan. B.A., on Tuesday evening. The Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel will be celebrated at the Carmelite Monastery on Saturday, July The occasional sermon will be 16. preached at devotions, which commence at 3.30 p.m.

Archbishop's Engagements. July 10: Canonical Visitation, Leonora and districts. July 17: Canonical Visitation, Norseman and districts. July 24—Afternoon: Bless and Open new buildings for Sisters Evenof Mercy. Lesmurdie. ing: Confirmation at Leederville.

Rev. Mother ,Xavier Pead FIFTY-THREE YEARS A NUS. Rev. Mother Xavier Read, who in 1935 celebrated the golden jubilee of her admission to the religious life,

died in the St. John of God Hospital at Bunbury on Tuesday night. She is known in the South-West mainly on account of the great reputation she won as a music teacher, many of the

leading teachers in the South-West haying been her pupils. Born in Dublin, the late Mother Xavier was in her She came from Ireland 79th. year.

Miss Dorothy Sanhdoerson enetneriotayianbe: a few friends at her in West Lee, derville on Tuesday o f nightt, to celebrate the anniversary her irthday, Con. petitions passed away hor evening. The young nimheostess received guests earing an semble of cloth-of -gold.l'i.ccasional enpresent were Mesdam .1.Amc'ng those I, Sanderson, M. Treadgold, hE.allFountain, L. G. Dodd and B. Davies;; Misses Mary Durack, Grace GavanleDsuffYMargaret and Ethelwyne naS_derson; Messrs. .1. L. Sanderson, A. E. E Fountain, and John

Sanderson. h*

The on. general secretary Ty of the Catholic Women's League viewed on Thursdays bet may be2 and inter.4 between p.m. in future, instead of on Fridays. The hon. secretary of the needlework circle may be interview on Friday afternoons at the same address. * * * * A N ovena in preparation for th Fe,tst of Our Lady of Mount Ca ee \vhich occurs on Saturday,. July :..menced at the Carmelite Monasterly6, NecilanAs to-day (Thursday), July i The prayers of the Novena will be r cited each morning after the 7 o'clock Mass. From midday on the 15th. to the evening of the 16th, a Plenary Indulgence. on the usual conditions may gamed at each visit to the church. 1.)In Saturday, the morning of the Feast, On Mass will be celebrated at 7 o'clock This will be followed by another Mass a t 8.30, at which the veil will be given to .-. )ne of the Community Sisters by the Re, tor of St. Louis College, Claremont, ‘'ery Rev. Father Kelly, S.J., representing His Grace the Archbishop. In the will be deltc.rnoon at 3.30 p.m., there A

votions, consisting of Rosary, sermon Saciiand Benediction of the Blessed ment, to be followed by the veneration

The of the Relic of St. Simon Stock. be special sermon on the feastSt.willLouis preached by the Rector of

College.

* * * represented were generations 'three worn by in the christening robes son of :11.. Scott, Kenneth v oting Louis King's Park avd Mrs. Stephen Scott, of Christening R oad, West Perth, for his Mrs. Curin. S. Mary's Cathedral. Scott were wia-Ci,llier and Mr. Phon. the cereAfter •

the baby's sponsors.

was held at

mony a christening tea randparents, g the home of the baby's Scott, of WrightNT r- arid Mrs. Walter ,trt:r.1- Mt Lawley.

* the -union ball ofAnna( T he annual re the at ,1 ht. be two will professed was in March. 1883, .( ' ()lieges Friday July 29, at Years later, and proceeded to Bunbury House Ballroom on Since then she had been 8 p.m. in •1897. , * * Mercy of teaching at the Convent * * Lane, who died Michael Mother Xavier took ill at the there. The late Mr. arrived in WA beginning of May last. and was reFollow-, Perth on 30th. ult., at in 1895. Patrietoln moved to hospital some days previous from Gippsland (Vic.) father, to her death. wake of his proceedea ing in theLane, who had tramped from A fter her golden jubilee the local Richard 1893, he in Goldfields lie iv:: committee of the Trinity College of he t facts Kellerberrin to Kalgoorlie Bardoch and Music. London, brought these at under the notice of the college, which e ngaged in prospecting 1896, when , II eL' acted on a suggestion to confer on her Paddington until June, brother the firm. his M,,,,,t,. the honorary fellowship of the col- e stalished with Boulder. at lege. It was pointed out at the time Lane Bros., Bakers, activity, in 17 that Mother Xavier had prepared stu- 32 years of businessat Goomarin, nha'i5 dents ever since music examinations he took up farming shortly before lir, were instituted in Australia nearly 40 Merredin, until of 61. He is age brotansel, years ago. In due course a diploma death. at the mother and a brother, deciees ec:n by his from the college was forwarded to The B.L. The course adopted Mr. Mother Xavier. Mr, R. D. Lane, business circ ! in known Goldfields. well by the college was said to be unique, was the hut to he justified because of her out- the early days of * * * standing services. * In• aid 'ng, ,,,,jed eveni rummy and orrgi a,i , The funeral took place this morning. A bridge Fund. was ' ', of the Bushies' the Carltoii o awed Ness at good, rid wil1 by Mrs.evening. very A nesdav and th.,,e,n7 After Beatification causes of three ance was registered, extent of ile provid. the Congrega- benefit to dainty supper ,„„ Nuns, founders of bY - .,tited 0, ,,e distill° a play he t were tions, approached a step nearer prizes Founder,efirta't. d, and theMcMahon, Rome. eRey. completion recently in Dr. d all fin. tii proi thanked Two at least are expected to be Scheme, who congrattoate 1 d. )'11.s. : and They are t enda.nce finished this year. everl„alLek arid. success of theMiss ..yi_s4.E. go those of the \Ten. Mother Maria on the to went for bridge Lynch, and to 1‘, r svinvirig 1! Rosello, foundress of the Daugh- Mr. Harold „rife, t!'` ,p,.. for Capes onsolation ters of Our Lady of Mercy, the sell and Mr. J. C h Itev• A r Vett Mother Domenico Mozza- r umme scores. Lynch, Mr. Las. r rrell, 0" to to t wen mber rella co-foundress with St. John nu a 'dde_nr. ,_e secto .ft.hern, Miss Molly hi Bosco of the Institute of Our G wynne, and the the b e'akient g,.( Lady Help of Christians, and the Mr. Kenneallypin an o eatertJII1' roved evenings Ven. Mother Joachim de Ved- 'Mr. Groessler enjoyable runa, foundress of the Carmelite f or an ment. Sisters of Charity.

Thursday, July 7,

1938.

THE RECORD

THIRTEEN

Cause of Murdered American Priest important Step faken in Process Leading to Beatification Cardinal LauEminence Camillo CongregaSacred His f the s,e, re ueitcu renti, fPr s, °having signed the cd Rites, otitholli° a11y opening the the Rev. I-40 the cause of prOCeSS in ho was killed in w Heinrichs, years ,go, an important step Denver 30taken in the long and exacting ;has beenlooking to the beatification of process American martyr. Laurenti is this by Cardinal his T action of bringing forth conpurpose f or the public veneration clusive proof that no accorded Father Leo in antibeen has judgment of the Church. cipation of the his death at the met Leo Father while celebrating radical a hand of Sunday morning. February 23, Mass on Elizabeth's Church, Den1908, in St. He was born on the U.S.A. ver, Assurnption, 1867, in Gerthe f east of age of 19 to the many, but went at the the Franciscan enter to States United Boneventure' s Monastery, Order of St. He was invested with Paterson, N.J. December 4, 1886, and the habit on principles of the the in guided was master of noviccF, spiritual life by his later to become Schuler, Denis Father the Order, the Minister General of Nazienzen. and Titular Archbishop of gave indicaThe young novice early throughout tions of, great holiness, and for the preparation his of period the sanctity priesthood was an example of ordination His and mortification. Bonaventure'.: St. t ook place in Church, Paterson. The first ten years of Father Leo's priestly life were devoted to teaching and parish work, while stationed at the Franciscan Monastery, Paterson. Father Leo was also an assistant in thf! monastery parish. For several years the ,ie was likewise in charge of Church of Our Lady of the Angels in Smri the suburban town of Singac. after fire on April 24. 1902, levelled the greater part of the town of Croghac, N.Y. in the diocese of Ogdensbur -r, Father Leo was appointed pp.stor of St. Stephen's, Croghan, with the of rebuilding the destroyed builJiUgs ' He succeeded in replacing all the par ish buildings within twotransf ‘years. In the fall of 1904 he was ' erred to the pastorate of St. Bonaventure's Church, Paterson. Heroic Zeal. Miring his first years in Paterson. an epidemic of sma-llpox had broken out, and victims of the dread disease were dying faster than they could be buried. The hurriedly constructed a pest-hou l:e not far from the monastery, and the afflicted were carried there from every portion of Paterson. Witha became a by -word, devotion that soon the dreaded' place Father Leo visited every day and ministered to the plague-stricicen, often cnending hours there. characterised his ere. The same zeal in the other a ctivities of his ' parish. In the confessional and beside h the bed of the sick and veritable dying, e was regarded as a angel of mercy and compassion. shot Father. Leo by Assassin. next entered upon his new duties as Superior and St. pastor of Elizabeth's Monastery Denver, and parish, on September 23, 1907. On SundaY morning, February 23. of the following year, the devoted pastor volunteered to offer the 6 o'clock Mass in place of a sick confrere. It was CUs tomary for 8 o'clock Mthe pastor to celebrate the ass. As 'Father d Leo was istributing Holy a Communion, a man pproached the altar received the Sacred railing. Having Host, he diately spat It and into the priest'simmeface, of a simultaneously pulled the trigger underrevolver, which he had his coat concealed Leo fell to Itlheearl it.ipur Yet he mortal wound in his the atetmpted to Sacred from Particles which hadrecover the spilled rushed dolvnciborium . sa door. the aisle toThe assassin the front to 0,,.._ „ threatening ow h all who attempted ` r Atl. The mAlt) " Giuseppe entrance, the assassin 'eNer 1 thePd and fell, and menAlia--51iPe in congregation Itehngth overpowered him. at Meanwhile. e l sts °f the hasti monastery were istered. summoned and as one adminthe Last to the P!M/"°11SSIONA L Nonez RE, R FRED w. UGE Am R :o \r , ° bets PenneEdNpTrAaLctic a (fourth floor) eSURt viCham th hi: , R+ r ace' Perth o, in Ter. N rth conjunction \P Perth 'Phone Bg842 -Pr.acutei:g. e's

dying priest, the other reverently recovered the Sacred Hosts which had dropped from the ciborium. The funeral of Father Leo was conducted from St. Elizabeth's Church, Denver, and the body was then sent to Paterson, N.J., where another funeral Mass was offered. Father Leo's remains were laid to rest in the friars' plot of Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. When the body of Father Leo was being prepared for burial, it was found that chains of linked steel with sharp hooks attached girded his waist and upper arms. No one but his confessor was aware that he had been practising such extraordinary forms or mortification. The deep callouses proved that he had worn these instruments of penance for many years. Only a few days before his death, he said in his sermon to the members of the Young Ladies' Society: 'Oh, how sweet it is to die at the feet of Mary! This desire was literally fulfilled, for his life was snuffed out by the assassin's weapon directly in front of the Blessed Virgin's altar, now marked with a memorial tablet. At the instance of Father Pigna-

telli, S.J., of Denver, who informed the former Bishop of Denver, Most Rev. J. Henry Tihen. D.D., of an alleged cure obtained through the intercession of Father Leo, the preliminary process was introduced with a view to his beatification. Ecclesiastical courts were eventually held in the Archdiocese of Newark and in the dioceses of Denver and Ogdensbrg. In January, 1933, nearly 25 years after Father Leo's death, the sworn testimony gathered at these courts was formally sealed and despatched to the Vatican. The grave of the Servant of God in Paterson has become, it is said. the scene of not a few srprising favors or cures and other spiritual blessings credited to his power with God. In Denver, his monument in St. Elizabeth's Church is piously visited by many people. Their faith in his intercession has tipen greatly strengthen)rd by some remarkable cures alleged to have been wrought by means of a rosebud taken from his casket on the day of his funeral, and still preserving its.excruisite shape and delicate fragrance.

Body of Newly Canonised Martyr returned to Poland

ARCHBISHOP SAYS PRAY FOR FRANCO TRIUMPH.

Late Miss Ivy McCarthy The death occurred on ,Frida. , July 1, of Miss Ivy McCarthy, daughter of Mrs. Ellen McCarthy, of 128 Railway Terrace, Maylands. and a well-known and highly respected parishioner of the Maylands parish. The end came with remarkable suddenness. She had been working at her office in the T. and G. Insurance Co. in the city in the morning, and collapsed in a restaurant during the lunch hour. She died shortly after being taken to hospital, where she was attended by one of the Cathedral priests. The deceased lady was a most exemplary Catholic and a daily Communicants for years. On the morning of her death. the Feast of the Precious Blood, she attended. Mass as usual, and was apparently in good health. Her sudden death, for which she was well prepared, came as a shock to her friends and relatives, with whom the deepest sympathy is felt. She was for many years a member of the Cathedral branch of the Children of Mary, but for the past twelve months was a member of the Sodality at Maylands, where she had gone to live with her mother and sister. • Requiem Mass was celebrated at the parish church, Maylands, on Monday morning, the celebrant being Rev. Father Dunne. A large congregation of parishioners attended, and the attendance included Sisters and Children of Mary from Victoria Square. The funeral, which was largely attended, took place afterwards to the family plot at Karrakatta, where Very Rev. Father O'Neill, assisted by Rev. Father Dunne, officiated at the graveside. Children of Mary from the Cathedral and Maylands branches attended in regalia. The chief mourners w ere Mrs. E. McCarthy (mother), and Miss C. McCarthy (sister). The pallbearers were Messrs. Battie and Mansfield (representing the T. and G. Insurance Co.). and Messrs. Coughlan, Cane, Tobin and Kingston. R.I.P.

Enclosed in a rich silver casket and surrounded by lights, ,flowers and graceful palm branches, the body of the newly-canonised martyred Polish Jesuit, St• Andrew Bobola, left Rome for Warsaw on the 15th. ult. The relic was carried home in the chapel-wagon of a special train. Polish Bishops, diplomats and pilgrims travelled with The funeral arrangements were carried out by A. J. Purslowe and Co. them. The Jesuit Church—where the CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLLEGE martyr's body has lain since its OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION. arrival in Rome 15 years ago— was packed hours before the deN [AL BALL parture. Those who could not ANN U AL' BALL. gain admittance gathered in the ANNUAL BALL. square outside. EMBASSY BALLROOM. EMBASSY BALLROOM. 11 Cardinals Present. EMBASSY BALLROOM. Cardinal Marmaggi officiated Speaking at the Sacred Heart at the church in the presence of MONDAY, JULY 18. Church, Wadhurst, Kent. recently, MONDAY, JULY 18. 10 other Cardinals as well as the MONDAY, JULY 18. Polish ;Bishops and many Ra- when he made his canonical visitation. than prelates. The ceremony Archbishop Amigo, Bishop of SouthNEDLANDS ANNUA.L BALL. was very simple—a brief sermon wark. England. appealed for prayers ST. TERESA'S HALL, in Italian and one in Polish, then for Spain, and declared that General T YRELL STREET, NEDLANDS. W EDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1938. the blessing with the relic of St. Franco was making his stand for govMolly Wagner's Orchestra. Andrew Bobola which will re- ernment and Christianity, and there &t-Down Supper. main at the church. Tickets, 5s. could be no good Catholic but hoped Four Jesuits afterwards carMiss R. Hughes and Miss M. Farrell, and prayed for his speedy triumph. Joint Hon. Secretaries. ried the relics to the door and w hile the Palatine Guard band played the Papal Anthem they were placed on a Vatican car speVIAMINATION cially fitted up for the purpose, G VIATIONS draped and decorated with beautiful flowers and with skilfully arranged lights. Municipal police opened the procession. followed by .many clergy in surplice. The Jesuit General and many Fathers walkGirls, 16-26. who desire a good ed beforc, the car, carabineers in appointment in the Commonwealth gala uniform formed a guard of Service, should prepare at once for honour, while small boys in the September examination. We w hite bore tall palms at each side are providing special preparation on FOUR evenings weekly. of the carriage. Many motors students have secured ALL C.C.C. exams, many At in the past bearing the dignitaries followed. At the last exam. our majority of the passes recorded in W.A. the or All along the route houses students secured 4 out of the first 8 places. The exam. is highly COM were decorated and illuminated petitive, a mere pass being insufficient to secure an appointment. Only and flowers were thrown on the those who pass high on the list will be r elics from the windows. placed. This means that expert coaching is necessary. Mgr. Respig-hi, Prefect of the START NOW! Pontifical Ceremonies, travelled to Warsaw with the body. Mass was said in the chapel of the train during its long journey to Poland. There were solemn receptions on the way home. and thethody reached Cracow on June 17.

Examination For Typistes

.4,

The new buildings at present being e rected for the Sisters of Mercy, at St. Brigid's Ladies' College, Lesmurdie, will be blessed and opened by His Grace Archbishop Prendiville on Sunday, July 24, at 3 p.m.

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THE RECORD

FOURTEEN

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Masses—July-August.

Last Sunday the Sacred Heart Socialitymembers of the munion at the 7 a.m. held their fA3;, Mass was a splendid attendance. ' Th mtheepr,e ing in the evening was not so e -'at': x . Nl:e;en itieoonm c well aSun e day, Societythe wmilelmbe of i dttNmnion at the 7 a.m. hold their their meeting at 7.30 p.m, Mass, and On Sunday, 17th. inst., the of Mary will hold their Children Communion the 7 a. Mass. Aspirants will at 4 p.m. and the meet Children of Mary 7 p.m. at. Personal. Friends will regret to know that Mrs K. Heagney, of Gresham a few days in bed last -street spent week, but is n()%,.• about again. Ai rs. D. O'Connor, of Hordern-street was also on the sick list d ays last week, but is nowfor a few around again. Mrs. Ranon, of returned last week Shepperton-road, from an extended holiday in the country. Social Notes. A very successful bridge was held at the residence of afternoon Pyke, Sunbury -road, on June 30. Mrs. A large number of bridge players assembled and a very pleasant time was The fund benefited by a nice spent amount as a result. The novelty evening held in the Kindergarten last Monday night proved a great success also, despite the very inclement weather. All had a most enjoyable time and the nett proceeds were very gratifying. We extend our hearty congratulations and sincere thanks to those staunch workers, Messrs. D. and J. O'Connor, and ail who helped them. Mr. A. E. Heagney is organising a monster bridge evening in the Kindergarten on Monday, July 18. Will all those kind frjends who can assist by bringing their own tables or loaning same report to the Presbytery or Mr, A. F. Ifeagney, 16 Harvey-street, as soon as possible. The novelty gift distribution will definitely close on Sunday night, July 10, and the final draw will take place the following Sunday, 17th. inst, in the School Rooms. All parishioners and those interested are invited to be present.

Queen's Park: First, third and fifth Sundays. 8 a.m.; second and fourth Sundays, 9.30 a.m. A rmadale: Second and fourth Sun. days. 7.45 a.m. ; first, third and fifth Sundays, 9.45 a.m. Gosnells: Second and fourth S.indays, 8 a.m.; fifth Sunday, 9.30 a.m. Byford: First Sunday, 9.30 a.m. Kelmscott: Third Sunday, 8 a.m. Maida Vale: First Saturday, 7 a.m Canning Vale: Second Saturday, 9 a.m. Orange Grove Third Saturday, 8 a.m. Canning Weir: Second Tuesday. 7 a.m.

Our fashion reporter, who left immediately after the Children's Ball, and whose aioliday is so good that she cannot find time to return just yet, has WHEAT BUYER FOR JOHN DARLING AND SON. left us in a rather awkward situation. However, in a short telephonic conBEST PRICES GUARANTEED. versation (it was a trunk line call, of course) she told me to say that the frocking at the ball would do credit to AGENTS FOR McCORMICK DEERING (INTERNAShe reminded an Oriental Parade. me that we had artists down a long TRUCKS, TRACTORS, CO.), HARVESTER TIONAL Madame line from the noteworthy the Sailor, and Popeye to Pompadour MACHINERY. AND FARM getting down to the good earth impersonations so widely divergent as the Bride and Groom and the Swaggie. The STROMBERG CAR LSON RADIOS. best-dressed boy right up to date was, of course, The Soldier—these are the CANADA MOTORS; PONTIAC CARS. What a contrast when days of wars. of the non-belligerents the prize winner was the Balloon Girl. We had, as GENERAL STOREKEEPERS. might be expected last week. a very vivid Snowman. Amongst others that took the judges' eyes were the ShamWINE AND SPIRITS. ALE AND LAGER, 8/- GALLON. rock Girls, Comics, Cowboy, and the brilliant advertisements from Nestle's 41 41.4M41.#~41,4," 4hIP and Mills and Ware. The little Highland Lassies and the Tambourine and special Jap Girls also came in for The judges were Mesdames awards. Taylor and Dickenson, the former 4, .....44.4 44#4.4.444,44•44.apo.move.#4,4,....,‘,44, , 444,1,44444,4,4p#44,4P4P4 viewing our parade through Sydney glasses, while the latter added the A word note of modern local ideas. of very deep gratitude is due to the ENGINEERS AND GENERAL BLACKSMITHS. W HEELWRIGHTS, OXYWELDERS organisers, Mesdames Wilkinson and 1 Wooltorton, and to all who gave such Agents: Attwood Motors, Oldsmobile, Vauxhall and Bedford Cars and Sworn generous help in many ways. especially Trucks; Estate Agents; and Sun Insurance Representative; towards the catering, which was voted Valuators and Arbitrators. Tyres, Petrol and Oils. excellent. We must also thank the :•:=--- parents, who worked so hard to oblit:•:____:•:____:•:— ---7-_—:•:---:•: -:•:---x - -- :-:=-_:•:—:•:=_ :-:ff--_ "II erate the identity of the little ones. ,h OF LADIES WINTER COATS :.: And now good-bye to our Children's SALE GREAT " :.: Ball of 1938. And Queen's Park fashion reporter, should you read this MI '• awful report somewhere in the North:.: THE LATE SEASON IS THE CAUSE OF THIS GENUINE SALE ul, West next Sunday morning—well, you OF LADIES' COATS. THE WHOLE OF OUR STOCK OF MANTLES A VISIT WILL .• .... have yourself to blame for the frowns. HAS BEEN REDUCED TO BEDROCK PRICES. PAY YOU. :.: The Community Concert. SCARTERTIELD'S NORTHAM.

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selectors Well, really the English seem to be gifted with telepathic powers, aided no doubt by the fact that they watched the players on the original Queen's Park grounds during the Else how should they have week. known that we, or rather the younger set, were making a complete change in their attack next week. Anyhow there it is, and the first ball to be bowled for our new school by Community Concert will be bowled next The Wednesday at the Town Hall. Captain will be Mr. A. Monaghan, while it is expected that a few googlies from Perth will be included, but following custom, their names are not to be disclosed till the week -end. when the selectors hold their final meeting. Mr. J. Smith wore a smiling countenance on Thursday last when he was forced to seek extra accommodation for This weekly the euchre battalions. fixture is becoming more and more popular, and the welcome cup of hot good of coffee has added a note cheer.

—Plus— Anne Sheridan and John Litelin

"ALCATRAZ ISLAND."

viiimimmemme& The fourth Home Test was played at the home of Mrs. Squires, East CanMidland Junction nington, for Monday. A capacity house Tel: MJ 84 (Day or Night).

WILLIAM

SNELL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR Funerals Conducted in any Part of State. Private Service Chapel: 246 THE CRESCENT.

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Thursday, July 7,

spent a very pleasant evening, and the tasty supper interlude was generously A word of thanks is due applauded. to Mrs. Wooltorton for her splendid arrangements. and catering.

The fifth Test will commence next Monday evening, at the home of Miss Dobrigh at Welshpool.

Canon Martin Murphy, V.F.. parish priest of I3andon, Cork. died recently, ages 78. He celebrated his sacerdotal golden jubilee last year. Canon Murphy was for a time Administrator of Cork Cathedral. He was a noted archaeologist.

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Thursday, July 7,

1938.

THE RECORD

FIFTEEN

St. Mary's Cathedral Gospel lviessage of Hope anc Encouragement inspiring Sermon by Very Rev. Austin Kelly, S.J.

congregations attended Mass and Holy Communion at Large in .St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday morning— Masses early the Commu nion of the Sacred Heart Sodality and the the general for fulfilling the Paschal Precept. Sunday available last broadcast Sunday, when an impressive and also was unday S was preached at the eleven o'clock sermon thought-provoking College, Claremont, Very Rev. Louis St. of Rector Mass by the S.J. Kelly, Austin Father The celebrant of the Mass, which was a "Missa Cantata,was Rev. Father Rafferty, and the Cathedral Choir, under the direction of Mr. Sydney Smith, rendered the sacred music. Taking his text from the opening words of the Mass, "The Lord is my Light and my Salvation, Whom shall I fear," the preacher outlined the message of hope and encouragement which the words of the Psalmist conveyed to the faithful, and pointed the moral of realising the responsibility which membership, of the True Church entailed, in striving to share that message of joy and hope with others. commanding aspect of the Master, as %THE Holy Sacrifice of the Mass,He teaches them sitting seture within ' sold Fr. Kelly "is the central fact of Peter's boat. the Christian Faith and the power"All ages have spontaneously recoghouse for the distribution of Grace to mankind. It is enshrined in an ancient nised the symbolism of the scene; have seen in the crowd a picture of the and a most beautiful liturgy. This ceremonial and the accompanying restless, eager world hungering for the Truth, and in the bark of Peter, an prayers and extracts from the Holy Scriptures are, in great part, a legacy image of the Church of God, in which the Truth is seated and from which i.om the most ancient times and, as alone proceed the words of eternal Life. such, are most jealously guarded by the Church. "How fitting then is not this Gospel to bring home to us fully the message "Thus, while the essential rite of the Holy Sacrifice is always the same, the of to-day's Mass. offering up of the Divine Victim for the -The way of Christ's Truth is beset, sins of men—the 'showing forth of the on all sides, with tribulation and dandeath of the Lord until He come'—the ger. The enemies of Christ are legion. Church varies with the seasons in reFalse ideologies ensnare the feet of calling the different mysteries of the thousands: the frailty of human nature Life of Her Divine Master. So with is made the basis of an insidious ateach Sunday Mass, a new mystery of tack on the foundations of Faith itself; Divine Love is unfolded and a new while an organised assault is being truth breathes its sacred message hurled against all that is holy. Yet all through the voice of the liturgy. Exthe time the souls of men and women pectation of the Saviour's coming; Toy are hungering for the Truth that alone at His Birth; the memory of His praycan bring them Peace. er and fasting; and of and Death; the Glory of His Suffering "In the midst of this upheaval, the tion and Ascension into His ResurrecChurch of God rides serenely on the Heaven; thee are the salient truths troubled waters and the voice of the that call for a special approach Master speaks from the bark of Peter, to Him, Who is the source and the just as it did by the shores of Gallilee. crown of all Supernatural Life. Between " 'Going therefore teach ye all nathese areatcr s easons and tions, and behold I am with you all commemorationfestivals there are the days even to the end of the world.' s of the sodes in the Life of compelling epi"Thus had He commissioned His the Master and their lessons for Apostles to preach the saving truth to us all. "To -day, the world, and thus had He promised Pentecost, the fourth Sunday after them to be with them always. It is this the opening words of the Mass : 'The Lord promise that makes all the difference. Salvation, whom is my Light and my " 'The Lord is my Light and my Salshall I fear?' strike the note of to vation, whom shall I fear?' -day's sacred message. It is a message "Come persecution; come attack of Hope and meat It encourage from within and from without; come sounds in our ears like the Clarion note death itself; the humblest member of that calls to the thrilling combat, the Catholic Church can meet all with the joy of the promise battle and with gladly, for his Faith and Hope in the I of victory. n the Master's presence surmounts all. that PeaceCollect or Prayer, we beg " 'Thou art Peter, and upon this rock may be given to ways the world's I will build my Church, and the through the gate4 P guidance of Divine rovidence, and that of hell shall not prevail against it' r ejoice the Church may in (Mt.XVI.). And again: 'Feed my lambs. uillhy and "The Feed my sheep' (Jo. XXI.). trancitaken from devotion. St. PaulEpistle the letter of "The voice of the Divine Master is full of theto Christians ever heard as the successor of St. the born in at Rome, is hope those the hearts of who, suffering Peter, this life, and labouring in Peter's teaches from the security of have chair. tGo yet hatd isanthe the peace of soul b -Since Jesus Christ is always with eaven.d ofbirthright of the children of the Church, the Church can never go heirs to the H Kingdom of astray. Because of the help of Jesus, " 'I the Church can never make a mistake suffer reckoanf ;f says the Apostle, 'that the in teaching all ings his time are men what they must be believe and what they must do to save thatcompared with the not worthy to shaAl glory t l I ci to be n revealed VIII.). come, their souls. in us' -Owing to her immortality and inmore he writes (Rom . cQuse the c 'Be d reace ture also fallibility she preserves always those elivered itself shall be ruption, intfroIn the marks by which she may always be servitude of o the the known—the four-fold glory with which liberty of the glorycorchildr of Christ marked her at the beginning. As ut .en of God (Rom. VIII. 21). of goodit is in the the centuries roll by, her amazing GOspel—t he tidin unline message Unity becomes more manifest. By her of great joy Maste g —that s the innate Holiness she grows more beau'and reve,is rf _ mself ifoayk and ou u Hi tiful with age. Her obvious and unus the speaks to us en frourn i r source of our disputed Catholicity puts to shame the The riot Wonde thai tstrength. Gospel is of spurious claims of others to that mark. r tnat St. Luke. We need St. Luk She alone can show you her Apostolitradition doctor, esowbcts an 'has it cal Line, her ancestry reaching back .. .s .n artist as well that as a for nearly two thousand years to Christ In et_he to eautifular t eillsi scenes he and His Apostles. She alone received day s Words. herd t Gospel *he commission from Christ, "As the 10113°Gno° cLuruspiliv°inwe tLo crowd so pressed Father hath sent Me, so do I send you. ' o hear the Peter's 1,thc4 He word had to "In the Gospel to-day we read that It is cl 'ark ag re and teach enter into St. St. Peter having let down his net at e er saethem from the command of Jesus and drawn it in of tPainters; it. P ssingbeloved crowd the full to breaking point, fell at the Masand the serene, ter's knees saying: 'Depart from me

lTn

0 Loid, for I am a sinful man.' And the Lord answered, 'Fear not for from henceforth you will catch men.' "For us also dear Brethren, in the peace and joy of being members of the Catholic Church, there must surely be a deep humility, recognising how unworthy we are of so great a blessing and how small has been our return made to God for so many graces. To this sense of our own unworthiness and shortcomings must be joined an Apostolic Spirit, desiring to bring others to share in the same happiness. "The resoiution of to-day s Holy Mass for each of us, made in the presence of the Divine Master on the Altar, should be to prove our gratitude to Him, by living up faithfully to all that His Divine Doctrine and His Divine Law demands. So, that while making some return to Him who has done so much for us, we may, by our example, and by our words, whet. occasion demands it, become fishers of

men, bringing many, both within and without the Church, to say with the sgme confidence: 'The Lord is my Light Ad my Salvation, whom shall I fear'."

Walter Buckeridge F.1.0.0.. F.S.14.C., D.B.O.A By Exam. London

and Richard L. Buckeridge F.1.0.0.. F.V 0.A., by Exam. NW...,

263 MURRAY ST., PERTH

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THE RECORD

SIXTEEN

Highgate Hill

National Insurance

old Vale! The demolition of the Parish Hall is an event which should not be allowed to pass unchronicled, or unsung. It was in many ways a historic building; used as the fir* church of nighgate over forty years ago. when the Redemptorist Fathers well and truly laid the foundations of a grand Catholic parish. (They say an old and revered Brother came along Vincentstreet last week to have a last look— the original lining was his handiwork.) It served its sacred purpose till the erection of the present fine church of the Sacred Heart by Rev. Father CrowThe old Highgaters still point ley. out with aristocratic pride the exact spot near the "kitchen" where they were married or christened, and between cups of coffee become sentimental about the good old pioneering days.

WHETHER WE LIKE IT OR NOT, NOW BECOMES LAW.

The rish National* Foresters WILL BECOME AN

A pproved Society UNDER THE ACT.

IT WILL BE IMPERATIVE FOR ALL APPROVED SOCIETIES TO TAKE ANY MEMBERS APPROPRIATED BY THE COM. MISSION. WHAT MATTER NO MEMBERS ARE IN THE N ATIONAL INSURANCE

Then it became a Parish Hall. with a stirring tale of bazaars and battles fought and won; of concerts of the good old type (may they come back soon to their rightful place in our social life) ; of dances (and good ones too); and meetings of moment, where freely e xpressed opinions often resulted in and heated discussions about ways means of Catholic Action (they did, not know the name then, but it was tne genuine article all the same). ! But it was all right, for before it went too far a characteristic Corkonian quip from the pastor in the chair had everybody happy and ageeable to do anything under the sun to help. The parishioners would have liked to give the old Hall a fitting farewell, but the end was sudden and unexpected. The project of a new building was discussed for a long time, and when it was finally decided upon, circumstances made the demolition of the old one necessary without delay, and last Sunday, when the people came to Mass they saw the old warrior flattened on the ground, in the last stage of disinWell, cheer up, folks, it tegration. might have been worse! What with that dangerous list to starboard and the thriving colony of white ants, it might have fallen on somebody uninWell, at long last, the new sured. Hall is coming. Let's hope it will be a worthy successor and play an equally important role in the Catholic life or Highgate for many years to come. I regret the Muse is on holidays— maybe A.B. will oblige with an epitaph in verse some time.

BRANCH.

THE CONSTITUTION OF . THE I.N.F. WILL REMAIN AS SOUND AS A BELL!

NATIONAL INYOUR BUSINESS SURANCE MAY BE CONFIDENTLY ENTRUSTED TO THE I.N.F.

Fill in this Form, cut out. and return to the undersigned to-day :—

Thursday, July 7,

Baysvvater

Mosman Park

Preparations are now Sacred Heart Confraternity. well in hand The month of June saw the Sacred f or the Bayswater Annual catholi c to Ball, the be in held in the Heart Confraternity established Bayswater parish, and last S'unday the women Hall on Thursday, !August 11. 'Town The arrangements are in hands turned up in good numbers for their of a ladies! an m k r m e o c meeting. idtteNer,eKheia m and d n i e d Communion ir, bwy first monthly hNoleasrdeaincoens A number of new members have been r this that if and ty, year's ball will be as 6.13(alen; enrolled into the Confraterni success. ful as last year's initial anyone should have missed this opporhaps initial is the wrong venture. Per, tunity they can be enrolled at the next word, because ansalid licBaylelaras August. in in Sunday first the on t gone meeting Baybsywatth Catholic Mary. of n Childre Bayswater A wasnins111 variably a grand Sunday, July 17, will be the Children it function. of Mary Sunday, and we hope to see In preparation for the ball, a this Sodality as faithful to their monthseries ly Communion as they have been dur- of house parties has been arranged, and already two reThose successful months. few parties have ing the last been held, one organised by the cently consecrated include Dorothy Chil• of dren Mary at the Kath. Malone, home of Mrs. Ley, sCasserley, Carmel den. Murray -street, the other Durmy, Patricia Chauncy and Norma by Miss G. Lucas at her home organised in Hooper. street. The next party will beMilne. Entertainments. given Our weekly community concerts ,are on Tuesday evening next week by Mra. unwere We still going with a swing. fortunate in suffering the loss of our A.The Hinds members of the District Board conductor, who was transferred to the of the Hibernian Society will attend country. Our mu, conductor is Hugh nine o'clock Mass at Bayswater next Station from comes also Hay, who Sunday. and after Mass a 6PM, and his past audiences have been be held for the purpose of meeting will very pleased with the entertainment he a new branch of the society.establishing Already has provided for them. The amateur a fair number of our are trials competition is still a regular fea- Hibernians, and there parishioners should be little ture of the programmes, and this comdifficulty in the way of starting the petition is being sponsored at preesnt new branch. To by our local butcher, Mr. Coombs. We have said good-bye, with regret, Mr. Coombs we are very grateful, for to Mr. and Mrs. J. Noble, parishioners on last Thursday night he not only of long years' standing, who have sponsored the trials, hut provided a transferred their domicile to Carlisle. concert the at prize for everyone A girl got a job in an office. When she was sent to answer the telephone, which she had never used before, she took up the receiver, and on hearing someone at the other end say "Hullo!" she answered back, "Oh, hullo!" and hung up the receiver. "When the manager asked who had telephoned, she said: "Just somebody that knows me."

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FROM ANY OF

First Communion. Last Sunday was the great day for the first section of the First Communicants of the year. It was a small number this time—the majority of the class will receive Our Lord for the first time in October, on the Feast of Christ the King: but nevertheless the twenty little boys and girls looked a picture. and the large congregation at the 8 o'clock Mass were deeply touched by the recital of the prayers and the singing of the hymns. Rev. Father Wallace celebrated the Mass and addressHe made a ed the children briefly. strong appeal to the parents to give their children good example. especially regarding Sunday Mass and frequent Communion. As usual, the Sisters had a delightful breakfast prepared and the camera-man concluded the function so that they all can have effective reminders of the great day.

To the Irish National Foresters' Benefit Society. 17 Carnarvon Street, Victoria Park. I hereby notify that I will inform my employer to forward my name to your Society as a member of your National Insurance Branch. Signature Sex Address Employed by Date JAS. DWYER, 17 Carnarvon Street, Victoria Park.

General Secretary.

1938.

ted s Accep Cash Order STORE& THREE OUR

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Thursday, July

THE RECORD

7, 1938.

SEVENTEEN

Famous Papuan Explorer Dead

he Late Mr. Jack Gordon Hides

Papuan Hides, the famous Mr. Jack 19th. ult., in a the on died e xplorer,hospital at Darlinghurst, New privateWales, as a result of pneumonia. 'South crisis oxygen treament failed A t the his life. He was 32 years of attended to save Father J. Toohey Sacra-age. Rev. administered the Last Sacra him and ments achieved an international exMr. Hides before he was 30 for his reputation work in Papua. He was ploratory Moresby on June 24. 1906, He born in Port in Australia. educated and was Papuan Government Serjoined the patrol officer. Later he vice as a magistrate. resident assistant became year of service in From his first to have an intuitive seemed he Papua natives' the interpreting sense of was thus He desires. and thoughts sympathise with them in their able to temper justice with outlook, and to with native matters. dealing in ercy m Governor of Papua, The -Lieutenant described him as Murray, Hubert Sir and exdiscretion of officer a patrol bushrnen best the of one and perience, he had ever met. In Papuan Wilds. w-i•rit As a patrol officer. Mr. Hides with into the wildest areas of Papua, inpolice, to native of patrols mall s vestigate tribal disputes and mut ders by natives in tribal warfare. In '934 Mr. Hides, accompanied by Patrol Offi cer J. O'Malley. undertook one of the most remarkable journeys of explora• tion in the history of Papua. The results of this expedition brought him world acclaim. He left Port Moresby on December 10, 1934, with O'Malley, a native pergeant, nine constables and 28 carr:r.1-4,

able wonderland of rolling timbered slopes and grass lands, dotted with cultivated plots. Here he found new race-, of natives, light skinned agriculturalists, whose existence had not hitherto been suspected. advanced Their methods of cultivation were carried out in a manner totally different to those of any other New Guinea natives They even employed irrigation. Mr. Hides had a deep love for Papua. and although he retired from the service and made his home in Sydney, the urge to return became irresistible and last year he led a gold-seeking expedition into Papua. The illness of a companion, D. Lyall, forced him to turn back. Radio contact with the expedition failed, and there were many anxious weeks of waiting until, on September 16, he was reported to be on the Fly River. Hardship and Heroism. On his arrival at Daru the graphic story of the hardships of that expedi-

tion was told. Lyall had become so ill on !August 15 that Hides had to carry him. As they journeyed to the coast Lyall's condition became worse. The native carriers attached to the party were attacked by beni ben, and five of them died. The party tried to reach the coast by canoe, but the craft was overtaken by a tidal river bore. which overturned it. Carrying Mr. Lyall, Mr. Hides, who was a strong s wimmer, just managed to reach the bank, but the canoe and all equipment were lost. Eventually, on September 14, Mr. Hides and Mr. Lyall, who was desperately ill and temporarily blind, were picked up on the Ply River by the launch Pauline, owned by Papuan Oil Developments, Ltd. Mr. Lyall was placed under a doctor's care at Daru, but died shortly afterwards. On Tuesday. 21st. ult., at St. Mary's Cathedral. Sydney, Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Len. McCarthy, M.S.C., a friend of many years' standing. His Grace the CoadjutorArchbishop (Most Rev. N. T. Gilroy, D.D.), presided.

A WONDERFUL HOLIDAY RESORT

THE LATE MR. JACK HIDES. ard travelled in hitherto unexplored regions, returning to civilisation on July 10, 1935, after a survey wh 1, His had covered 8,000 square miles. journeyings took him to Daru, up the Fly and Strickland Rivers, and across H's plateaux and mountain ranges. f requently met unfriendly natives, and spent weeks fighting his way across a waterless limestone waste, honeycombed with fissures and craters. Eventu ally he crossed a divide into a vent-

The Late Mr. R. D. Beaton

Society For the Propagation of the Faith The Society for the Propagation .;f the Faith has for its aim to assist by prayer and almsgiving Catholic Missions throughout the world. The sions are a very important part of Chi?, Church's organisation: they are the literal fulfillment of Our Divine Lord's command to go and teach all nations. At all times during the long history of the Church there have been, as there are to-day, men and women fired with the desire to carry the true Faith to distant lands. They give their labours and their lives to the work of the Missions. The Society for the Propagation of the Faith gives every Catholic the opportunity to Nor should this suppcirt support them be regarded as merely a special exercise of piety, as a work of more than ordinary zeal. According to the mind of the pre,ent Holy Father, it is part of the normal duty of every the Church areCatholic; the interests ot the interests of all the faithful, and the interests of the Church none among is than the work of greater importance of Catholic Missions p For these ropagationreasons the Society for the of the Faith and its dred works, kinviz., the Holy and the Childhood Society of St. Peter, have been Apostle, the title of grouped together and given cieties. Mission n with Pontifical ' a Superior cil I General 1CounRome, attached to the Sacred C ongregation de National Propaganda Fide, and Councils in t hroughout the world.various countries o f the H It is the wish oly tion of these See that, under the direcciety for the National Co cils th So be establishedPii..rnopea‘g,eartyiordiuinOfesteb,e Faith branch with a that Parish. It is hoped eventuallcy all the , various needs of CatholeicsuMiszions Will , Prilied throughout the world gation of by the Society for the the Faith. .4, .1tead "The with proposedOpen Forum," Econom to ic popu larcontact front.

The funeral of the late Mr. Duncan Beaton, of 70 Anzac -road, Mt. Hawthorn. took place on Saturday, July 2, in the Catholic portion of the Karrakatta Cemetery. Mr. Beaton, who was born in Scotland in 1874, had resided in Western iAustralia for some 27 years, and was extremely well known, especially in the West Perth district, where he had lived for a number of years. He was a stonemason by trade, and also a member of the Theatrical EmMr. Beaton took a ployees' Union. keen and active interest in all activities of the Church, and his many sterling qualities had gained him the respect and esteem of all who knew him. He is survived by his wife and four sons. Requiem Mass was celebrated in St. Rev. Leederville, Mary's Church, Father Duffy being the celebrant. The cortege then proceeded to the cemetery, where Rey. Father O'Reilly conducted the last rites, assisted by Rey. Father O'Connor. The chief mourners at the funeral were John, Alec, Duncan and George The pall-bearers were Messrs. ( sons). T. Lynch. R. Birch, J. Priestley, J. Bryson, T. C.. Reid and J. J. Prendergast. Among those present were Messrs. T. J. Dineen (West Perth Football Club), J. Thomas, W. Broderick, W. J. Burke. G. Burke, J. Hassett, J. Cahill, D. Gal-. higher. S. M. Scarlett, F. J. Bryson, J Kerr, H. F. Covington, C. Minahan, H. O'Connor, J. Duffy; Mesdames G. C. Kerr, W. Dunne, J. Caplin, T. Lynch, R . W. Birch, H. J. Pilling; Misses J. Burke. A. O'Connor, J. Witten and M. Lynch. The following sent wreaths: His loving wife and sons; All at the Norwood Hotel; Mrs. girls O'Connor and (Cleaver-street); J. J. Brown; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Birch; West Perth Football Club; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burke and family; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cameron: Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins and family; Mrs O'Keeffe and family; Mr. and Mrs. Worsley; Mr. and Mrs. Hassett and family: Goldsmith and Solomon families: the Duffy family. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Messrs. Bowra and O'Dea.

Leamurole House, = = = = Kolomunoa Hider the Personal Supervision of — - MRS. K. G. WALSH RIGHT NEXT TO ST. BRIGID'S COLLEGE. Excellent Cuisine, Swimming, Tennis Courts, Spacious Grounds, Cosy Lounge, Piano and Children's Playground, with Running Brook. F IRST CLASS TABLE, FRESH CREAM AND MILK, ETC. W hy bother with Hampers? Mrs. Walsh will be pleased to serve you with a dainty Lunch and Afternoon Tea. Telephone: Kalamunda 5. dher#4,141,

john

A ustralia's Leading Baritone, By arrangement with Bell's Whisky and the Shaftesbury Hotel, Perth, Mr. John Sullivan vill be heard over 6AM and 6PM on July 12, 13, 14, 19, 20 and 21. Mr. Sullivan will be pleased to sing any request number ; so please write to the Shaftesbury Hotel, Stirling-street, Perth, or ring B1448 as early as possible. VV.

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Thursday, July 7, 1938.

HICKS

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Reservations Majestic Theatre.

anu Men's Singles: Godfrey lost to Doubles: Johns . Mixed Generous Reid. and 4-6; Marmion lost to ChalP. DUNNE & CO. Leidle w/o, Commencing Saturday, July 9th. Miss Rogers, 6-0; Jones I, and ker, 4-6; Goodall lost to Lowry, H ANNAN STREET, Denman, Miss K ALGOORLIE. lost to Wildy and 4-6; O'Neil d. Sharkey, 6-2. Church Notices. Mrs. Senior Miss Totals: St. Mary's, 9 sets 84 and Goss a.m., 4-6; If remember them in you still Holy Mass-Sunday, 7 oe: 'Phone: Kal. 258. Miss Plant, Skipworth and Miss games; All Hallows, 7 sets 63 In inaugurating this to "Naughty Marietta" and - Rose Marie," lost 8.30 a.m., 10 a.m. ayes H e section$ Miss games. wishes to and acknowledge with thanks newapTp Week Days: 7 a.m. you will never forget them in 6-4o.lan, 3-6; Judge Miss Harvey, 6 the splendidy "The Re- D and unday, "C" Grade. cord" by subscribers, both C atholic d by the Jones d. Proud Evening Devotions: S Prompt Delivery Service, • '14AYTIME 7 various firms whose names 7.30 p.m. Mary's v. Bellevue. St. eaders appear r Rogers JEANE TTE NlacDONALDcan be relied upon to help us reciprin W omen's Singles: Miss Played at St. Mary's. our adg SenMrs. Devotion. 6-4: of Days vertisers and by mentioning d. Miss Denman, NELSON EDDY-in JAS. CLIFT AND CO., Doubles: Bisset and Trembath so, The week just completed conVarious plans for imprq‘0ving ior lost to Miss Harvey, 4-6; Miss (B.) lost to Taylor and Kelly (St. onsidera7 h a s e si l : t 11 i ° W HOLESALE AND RETAIL the c 1-6. Miss Plant, tained three days of special devotion, and one of the most ' shing of Hay.-s lost to BUTCHERS . important M.), 2-6 Woolmer and Donatti d. was to 29, lost June Johns Wednesday, tion. local and personal news. T Men's Singles: boxes LIVE STOCK a l ' and O'Dea SALESMAN. Marmion, 7-5. Wildy. 6-3; the feast of the Apostles SS. have been set up in the porches and Leidle. 3-6: Jones d. of orlie H the ANNAN o ST., d. KALGOORLIE". I Women's Doubles: Misses AlSkipworth, 6-3; Judge Peter and Paul; Friday, July 1, Boulder, and readers are invited Country Orders a Specialty. to nto these Goss d. len and Langdon lost to Misses was the feast of the Precious boxes for publication. All such drop i a token PrTotoldta,16s items -:4.St Mary's, 9 sets 87 W illox and, Dawson, 2-6; Misses Blood; and Saturday, July 2, the of bona fides, and will be inserted freed a purely STRAND CAFE, "1 feast of the Visitation of Our advertising nature (i.e., including p sc.) games: Bellevue, 7 sets 80 games. rlelson and Guidice lost to Misses rices ,Kelly and Miller, 4-6. Lady- On Wednesday an.d Fri146 This week's issue of "The Record aendceaswitha HANNANS ST., KALGOORLIE I "B" Grade. Mixed: Bisset and Miss Allen (lay Mass was celebrated by His the addition of four ,extra pages, R ENOWNED FOR ITS MEALS. I whi c h Hallows. All There regular feature to contain St. Mary's v. lost to Taylor and Miss Willox, Grace the Archbishop. Fresh and Smoked Fish; Crayfish; ! a special Goll The adPlayed at St. Mary's. 0-6; Trembath and Miss Langdon was a large number of communi- vertisements for this supplement were s ago, but Dressed Poultry. Doubles: Godfred and Mar- lost to Kelly and Miss Dawson, ' Phone: K177. cants, particularly on Friday. were .not inserted until the Managemets ity of 1 which was also the first Friday of bringing to fruition plans for an inn In the mion (St. M.) lost to Chalker and 1-6; Woohner and- Miss Helson and O'Neil 6-8; (A-11.), Mass on the Visi- meantime special agents have made h o-house Lowry lost to O'Dea and Miss Kelly, 2-6 the month. tation of Our Lady was cele- canvass of the Goldfields, and when B eted the Goodall d. Reid and Sharke7:-. 64. Donatti and Miss Guidice lost to THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED i Misses Marmion and Miss Miller, 0-6. Women's Doubles: AUCTIONEERS & VALUERS brated by Rev. Father Philbin. circulation on the 'Fields will be appro es weekON THE GOLDFIELDS. Fitzd. Misses and Miller Kelly Women's Singles: Miss Allen ppreciate ly. We feel confident that advertisers 117 Maritana Street, Kalgoorlie O'Neil, and 6-4; gerald Misses Sacred Heart Sodality. lost to Miss Willox, 2-6; Miss the fact that the delay in inserting till! was due S. H. RAINSFORD & CO. The monthly general Commu- solely to a desire to give them full c r their Cahill and Cahill d. Misses Car- Langdon lost to Miss Dawson, Sacthe of mody and Ryan, H ANNAN STREET. members 6-0. nion of the 2-6; Miss Helen lost to Miss 1 money. And we consider that the in circul red Heart Sodality took place on tion drive has been most encouraging. Mixed: Godfrey and Miss Kelly Kelly, 2-6; Miss Guidice lost to severe Despite the Sunday. Illustrated matter is always welcom the high d. Reid and Miss Carmody, 6-3-; Miss Miller, 3-6. 3 All-Work Made on the Premises by Union Labour weather the attendance was good. cost of engraving, this cannot be done for block- Marmion and Miss Miller d. LowLEO H. HUNTER Men's Singles: Bisset d. TaySTOCK, SHARE and INSURANCE I MAYTIME " The monthly meeting took place ing a photograph is: Single column, R nil ls; ry and Miss Fitzgerald, 6-3; lor, 6-4; Trembath lost to Kelly, BROKER. at evening devotions on Sunday three columns, £1 10s. These charges the write- Goodall and Miss M. Cahill lost 1-6; Woolmer lost to O'Dea, 2-6; Chief Agent, British Traders' In- I FeaSupporting Plus Excellent these night. s ura.nce Co., Ltd. up accompanying the photographs. S are made to Chalker and Miss O'Neil. 3-6; Donatti lost to Marmion, 4-6. The Holy Hour devotions takes on behalf of the Catholic schools ands,. O'Neil and Miss P. Cahill lost to I All Clas.- , turettes. Insurances Effected. I Totals: St. Mary's, 14 sets 93 I i 149 HANNAN lie S ST., KALGOORLIE. i and place on the first Sunday of each has harkey and Miss Ryan, 6-8. games; Bellevue, 2 sets 40 games Now that a complete canvass ed K591. -PLAY SAFE' ' (Colour Cartoon) month. W omen's Singles: Miss Kelly Former St. Mary's players in Boulder is nearing completion, the R direct u. -MARCH OF TIME." No. 181 lost a cht with lv to the officleee Miss Perth Perth include our Fitzgerald, 3-6; Messrs. L. Miss Toole to the homes from Paramount-Metro News. Visit of His Grace the Arche not M yet iller d. Miss O'Neil, 6-0; Miss and E. Flanagan, who are memrequirements of visitors and.peop bishopBoulder's Home for number will be avail h doors M. Cahill (I. Miss Carmody, 6-2; bers of the Nedlands Catholic .1 e ka s1 m s e a w d , e w cfo o n rta actfe Note: The entire Programme will be Goldfields' parishioners were Miss P. Cahill (1. Miss Ryan, 6-1. Club, and J. Carroll, who OUTSTANDING VALUES has delighted to see His Grace, who transferred to the Y OUR EYE SIGHT] joined up with St. Theresa's Consultis at present making the canoniClub. REGENT THEATRE cal visitation of the Goldfields' St Mary's Club was pleased to ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT, Opticians For Tuesday, Wednesday and ThursOn Friday, July 1, parishes. w elcome back Mr. J. Marmion, (Opp. Palace Theatre.) 17 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, HANNAN STREET, and Leonora for left Grace His day, July 12, 13. and 14. w ho has returned from NorseK ALGOORLIE (opp. Post Office) Tobacco and Cigarettes, centre. that at spent the week-end Phone K. 545. Phone K. 545. man. ST. MARY'S BRANCH, NO. 283, Confectionery. KALGOORLIE. Social. All Classes of Stationery Personal. FORTNIGHTLY MEETING and Fancy Goods. Members a=e earnestly I e‘luested 4 The final meeting of the St. Detective Sergeant T. P. Triat roll up. 4 John of God Ball Committee was ' PRICES TO SUIT ALL PURSES. Contributions received any week day and Mrs. Triat left Kalgoorlie for • held during the week. There was 4 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, by the Secretar... Perth by the express on Friday. a good attendance of members, 4.J.4,11.41.4.04,41, who expressed their pleasure at K algoorlie Catholics will symthe satisfactory result of their pathise with Councillor J. P Butler and his family in the labours. The report and balance 4 result of the showed that sad sheet bereavement they sus1 50 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie (few doors trom P. O.) the ball was as satisfactory as in tained in the death of Mr. ButPhone 371 1 other years. ler's brother, Mr. A. Butler.

A Note

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I Your Dressmakeri FOR STYLES THAT PLEASE and i PRICES THAT SUITI 1 Mrs. D. READING

DISTINCTIVt 11 MEN'S ;1 WEAR 1 1

I 84 MacDONALD ST- KALGOORLIE. 1 i i

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BLACKER

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I DUNC. WATSON Cnr. Wilson and Egan Sts.. Kalgoorlie. Phone K 383. !

Mr. B. Long, late librarian of the Boulder Municipal Library, is now the librarian at the Mechanics' Institute, Kalgoorlie. Mr. Long is an old boy of St. Patrick's Boys' School, Perth.

SPORTING. Hockey. K.C.Y.M.S. No. 1 team was defeated by • Boulder, and K.C.Y.M.S. No. 2 team defeated Army J. Cradin Sunday's games. dock scored the winning goal. l est players for K.C.Y.M.S. were Craddock, Horan, McKerrow and O'Keeffe. Tennis-Pennant Tennis. St. Mary's v. Bellevue.

"A" Grade.

Played at Bellevue. Doubles: Johns and Jones (B.). d. Leidle and Wildy (St. M.). 13-11; Goss and Judge lost to Skipworth and Proud, 8-10. W omen's Doubles: Miss Rogers and Mrs. Senior lost to Misses Denman and Harcey. 4-6; Misses Hayes and Jones lost to Misses Dc•lan and Plant, 3-6.

on the G...7

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Mr. and Mrs. Fred Polak, of the Exchange Hotel, returned recently from a holiday in the Eastern States. Mr. Scott, of the Commonwealth Railways, Loong-ana, was .in town during the week-end with his son Harry. Harry is an old C.B.C., Perth, boy, and is also on the Commonwealth Railway staff at Port Augusta. Mr. Scott's health has not been too good of late, and his many friends will wish him a speedy r eturn to his usual good health. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• "The Open Forum,- a new 3d. weekly, devoted to Creative thought.

ADVERTISERS

THE AUTUMN LEAF for EVENING WEAR 1 An Extensive Range of Fashions. Latest Decree for 1938. CITY BUILDINGS, 87 HANNAN STREET, KALGOORLIE.

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YID. ALMAN, Proprietor GOLDFIELDS LEADING SPORTS DEALER. P.O. Box 227 KALGOORLIE. Writ.e for winter Catalogue.

THE RECORD

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The Butler family has always taken an active interest in all Church matA recent house party at their ters. home to augment the funds fez the All Hallows' Ball resulted in a very successful evening. Mr. Butler opened the first butcher shop (made of hessian) on the Boulder block, his slaughter yards being situated on what is now the picturesque KalHe received £50 goorlie Racecourse. to give up his rights to this land. He was also engaged in carrying with horse teams, and later in making hide buckets, a much sought after commodity in the early days. Ile built the Palace Picture Gardens and the Skating Rink, which at that time was regarded as the finest in the Commonwealth. Competitions for stakes as high as E100 were a regular feature, and professional skaters came from the Eastern States Wally I3oy1an generally to compete. won these races, and was regarded as the champion of the Commonwealth. Before the pipe-line water scheme, water was as dear as 2/6 per gallon. Mr. Butler recalls paying 17 for a drink of water for 10 head of cattle. Mr. Butler has been a member of the Boulder Council for a number of years. He is regarded as the Father of Trotting on the Goldfields. and with Mr Pve, of the firm of Pve and Burkett

WHOLE FAMILY

NO ENTRY FEE

,I',JO' , IMININIP4P.4"40 • ad #4.44r#,

Mr. J. P ( Joe) Butler, of Wittenoomstreet, Boulder, now in his 68th. year, came from Carrington, .S.A., to Kalgoorlie in 1894. The previous year ne had married Miss Tottie Bullin, of Yeurila. in South Australia.

SERVICE

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Thursday, July 7,

BUTCHER BROS.,

HANNAN STREET.

(Perth auditors), arranged the inaugural meeting. His good work has earned him the honour of vice-presidency of the Golden Mile Trotting For many years he rode and Club. Some of drove a number of horses. his own horses which he has raced, are Joe Huon, Queen, Gilbert, and Ruby Ribbons. the dam of Peter Ribbons, Ruby's Girl and Ruby's Boy, and he now has a three-year-old black filly by Prince Derby from Ruby's Girl. Trotting is more popular to-day than ever on the Goldfields, and the future prospects are bright. The Club has spent over two thousand pounds in the last few years. The new totalisator and other buildings, together with a new cinder track, bring the Goldfields into line with the best trotting courses in the Commonwealth.

WE CAN'T SELL ALL THE MEAT, SO WE SELL THE

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'Phone: K616.

J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher

H ANNAN ST., MARITANAKALGOORLIE; STREET. Tel. 438,

O'BRIEN BROS. .,-,D0D MERCHANTS 97 FORREST STREET, K ALGOORLIE. Phone 424.

The late Sergeant John Joseph Ryan, of the West Australian Police Force, who died on June 12 last, at the age of 65 years, left estate which has been valued for probate at £13,019/15/3. The testator left £300 to Very Rev. Dr. E. Kennedy. Administrator of St. Mary's Cathedral. and formerly of Kalgoorlie: VOO. together with jewellery and other Murray James personal articles, to O'Brien, of Fremantle: £200 to George Bertram Thompson, of East Fremanto tle: and certain brewery shares Eileen Slaughter, of North Richmond, The rest of the esSouth Australia. tate was bequeathed, on trust, to the Little Sisters of the Poor, the Clontarf Orphanage. and St. Mary's Cathedral Building Fund.

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Opp. TOWN HALL & REGENT THEATRE.

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J. QUIN 1.4.1N, Proprietor. s 'Phone: 1(46. A i

SEE YOU AT I i THE PALACE HOTEL, ; KALGOORLIE. i OF THE CITY. HEART ' THE E. COOK. VIOLET ess: Manager

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KALGO Excellent Accommodation. Hannan's Lager on Draught, Direct from the Wood. FRANK FORKIN, Proprietor. 41••

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JACK KRAUSE (Late Foundry Hotel),

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

Garter Nethercott Star and and . KALGOORLIE I Corner IIannan Cold, on Streets, Always 1 of . Beer, Brands I Kalgoorlie lgitsB I Tap. inleAsliatlideaSdpilir ANIEs'° STA_R.R._....... .. . ..— — 1 BERT

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is now at the GRAND HOTEL j HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. ! Big K. and Swan Ale on Draught. I Only the Best Wines and Spirits Stocked. .j

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lilursday, July 7, 1938.

TWENTY-ONE

THE RECORD

jr Electric Irons - Kettles - Torches - Toasters SCHIC I N- Batteries - Philips Lamps - Exide Car and Radio Batteries Thelectric Dry Shaver. Electrical Store,

Norman L. Smith's

f or

oldfields Football GSunday afternoon two

been selected to play ogis have to enable the selecoial match Goldfields' team to choose a Sunday. tOt St. Kilda on onieet selectboys C.B.C. 0,17. Old TomDaly, Carlisle, td include Stewart, Maynard, Osmetti, Reynolds and Ran, Plasto been aphave Reynolds flab, and respective the pointed captains of The coach of the comMurphy, an exbined team is F. c,B.C. player. • •

Association Catholic Tennis B y "RON."

Shield Matches. a number of ring last week -end women's secthe in matches poned 4 were played. Jr. of the shield series still remain Mary's St. Grade "A' Brigid's St. beaten having eaten, St. Saturday by 14 sets to 2. Joachim's by -in's, by defeating St. into secets to 6, have now moved place. When St. Mary's and St. Ain's meet on July 30, a great tussle ald result. the of A!3wing are the results :clies played. Women. A' Grade: it, Mary's. 14 sets 84 games, d. $t. *gid's, 2 sets 42 games. Kevin's, 10-66, d. St. Joachim's,

"B" Code : Mary's, 7-60, d. Theresian, 5-47. it. Joachim's No. 1. 10-62, d. St. - grid's, 1-32. St. Joachim's No. 2, 9-62, d. Ned:is, F Grade: Mary's No. 1, 9-54. d. Highgate 2, 24 games. r'tar of the Sea No. 1, 11-71, d. St. ry's No. 2, 1-31. Star of the Sea No. 2, 7 44, e. st. vin s, 1-25. Er Grade: Nedlands No. 2, 8-51, d. Highgate St. Brigid's, 6-51, d. Nedlands No. 1, 49,

Al! Hallows' Tennis Club Last Sunday the All Hallows' Tennis Club conducted an all-day American mixed doubles competition, which proved a great success, forty-two members taking part. The winners of This novel compe‘tition were Miss Ronnie Carmody and Mr. Stan Hart, who thus won the trophy donated by Mr. J. Lowry. Another of these popular sealed handicap competitions will take place at an early date, to be announced later. Miss Dorothy Ellery, our efficient treasurer, reports, that subscriptions are coming in rapidly. Many new members are expected to enrol in this new half year. which commenced on July 1. An announcement re our next dance will be made shortly. To augment the funds of the club, a house party will take place in the CY.M.S. rooms on Wednesday. July 27. All members are asked to roll up to this event and make the evening a successful one. A t our recent meeting Bern Plasto was re-elected secretary of the .club for the ensuing six months. Bern has been an efficient member and secretary. and members were all pleased to see him accept office for another term.

0"REN'S STEAM LAUNDRY

• 4 Jack land Elliott, of the firm of ElElliott, opticians, an ex-pupil the Marist Brothers, West Maitland, 1̀1''''South Wales, has opened business 1‘algoorlie, and also visits the main s in the Eastern Goldfields. where Is receiving tint of the excellent patronage on he high standard service \i/s Providing. r Joe Donnelly, jeweller of BurtBoulder, a member of All Hal.Chib, it all takes an active part sPorting activities in Boulder.

DYERS and DRY CLEANERS.

Phone K. 710.

SPECIAL FULL BAG WASH (Various Articles) 3/- per Bag. Laundry is collected daily from our Agents— IMEN'S SHOP, Cnr. Maritana and Egan Streets. BETTY LYNNE, Mechanics' Institute, Kay's Kiosk, Kalgoorlie. Mrs. BUNDLE'S SHOP, Lane Street, Boulder. Mrs. BOSISTO, Boulder Block.

ZUMMER & RI D GE F

Foreigners. raw to the Goldfields, have great difficulty with the English language. For instance, a man just out from Italy went to a mine recently in search of a job. "How did you get on?" inquired a friend. "Well," said the Italian. "I go to the boss and he asker me no."

Vans collect and deliver to any part of Kalgoorlie and Boulder. Daily Service if required — Satisfaction Guaranteed

Quality Builders

41. ••••••••4.IV•INV 4, , e

Matter for insertion in the Kalgoor lie and Boulder Parish Notes may be placed in the boxes provided at the respective churches. Boxes will be cleared after the last Mass on Sunday. Notes must be signed, and engagement notices must be signed by both parties.

ININP•••••••••••••141. ,

Fresh Appetising Fruit and Vegetables

R. BRADY, 9 Maritana St. (Opposite Tower Hotel).

SHOP AT BRADY'S WHERE THE MONEY FURTHER. FRESH SALADS

GOES

OBTAINABLE ON SUNDAYS.

• 4,40•441,4,44,4NIP"P•lhiro •P.,e#4441^~41P 4.4.44,11,40.41.41.#4,41.#4,11.040,11.#4.04,

TRY THE—

GENERAL SERVICE STATION

(G WISHART, Proprietor) 19 CASSIDY STREET, KALGOORLIE. Tyre Retreading, Repairs, Vulcanising, Hydraulic Brake Testing. Repairs Promptly Executed at Lowest Rates. Satisfaction Guaranteed. #4,....4.4 . .. , ####.4 , •••

••••#4,14,41 ,41

4.4 ,41.#4.1.1.4,1P,OsMvINIONIN0, 0,0~04141

. 1..4"..•"••••••••••rovsnnm•••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••,•••••••••Nineyo#4,4,,,•••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••,~~.•••••••••••••#.

DUFF BROS., Quality Bakers 20

BALFOUR STREET, KALGOORLIE. WINNERS ROYAL SHOW. SOLE MAKERS OF BERMALINE BREAD Carts deliver all parts Kalgoorlie and Boulder Telephone K. 438. Telephone K. 438.

Catholic Taxpayers' Association

Membership. E very Catholic over twenty-one ors of age is expecte$1 to sign a memship card of the/Assoiatiori, thereby ,Iging himself or herself to support claim for payment by the State for 'alas education provided in religious 'tools for children who have a right free education by the State. We want to consolidate our strength, td mobolise our members before takg decisive steps. Every Catholic .rent should be vitally interested, be',Ise our objective is to lighten the rden of the Catholic taxpayer. %Ice sure you sign that card, if you "lye not already done so! Concerted '7.d united action is desired. We aim sPectacular results. The parish committee is asked to re')Ible its efforts to make sure every 'atholic in the parish is a member of C.T.P.A.

HANNA Islpi oTnReE1E4T3

1 I Goldfields' Refrigeration Service STOPHER BROS. Props.,

CREMOHNE THEATRE. "M.AYT1ME." Heralded by critics the world over as the best operetta of all time, "Maytime," will be seen at the Cremorne Theatre on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, July 9, 11, and 12, and the Regent Theatre on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. July 12, 13, and 14. Nelson Eddy sings three novelty songs in the film, "The Students' Drinking Song," "Vive L'Opera." and "Virginia Ham and Eggs," whilst in more serious vein is the original song from the operetta, "Sweetheart, Will You Remember," whilst the two stars sing an American folk song for the first time, the touching "Carry Me Back to Old Virginnv.” There is an e xcellent array of supporting subjects, including the latest issue of "The March of Time," a colour cartoon, and Newsreels. Box plans are now open, and reservations may be made at the Majestic Theatre for all sessions.

MILLARS

69 EGAN STREET, KALGOORLIE. Phone 690. SPECIALISTS IN MAINTENANCE

and SERVICE

equiem . . In hours that are darkest, there is an abiding comfort in the quiet, understandina service of . . •

A. & J. KYLE (Established 1896)

CASSIDY STREET SPECIAL

KALGOORLIE

SPECIALISING IN CATHOLIC FUNERALS SERVICE ALL GOLDFIELDS DISTRICTS. Telephone L . Coolgardie Agent: R. MISKELLY.

r7. -41,MBLEtc11., TKRaro21,1iGe

4 1,11.4.#4,0`e•V#IN""ININO,P4.•••••.0.4.4.4.0,04,W4,#########41`01PWAINPI,INIP.4,41.4...•••••,•,....."1,•••,#04,11,,I

Timber Hardware Merchants

aox 127

PHONE 28 .44,0 , 0 , 0 ••••#4,41 ,••••••••••#4.4.4.4,11.4, 0,#####•••••••••••••••••

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS

THE RECORD

TWENTY-TWO

Thursday, July 7,

1938.

The

Brennans Boulder Romance Ltd.

ANNUAL

ld O WINTER Coolgardie SALE By Richard Donald Lane, B.L.

Our Sales are noted for Genuine Price Cuts

The lure at gold—'us more than gold is worth— Which leads men on to deeds all grand or ills, Casts misery and wretchedness o'er earth While tyrant wealth its grasping coffer fills. CHAPTER I.

Store packed from Floor to Ceilings with Genuine Bargains You can't afford to pass this Store!

BOUND FOR COOLGARDEE. CCARCELY had the last strains of L-1 music and revelry died when Nellie McCrudden realised that the time had arrived for her to say good-bye to her lover. This was her twenty-first birthday and Pat O'Leary, to whom she was betrothed, had postponed his impending departure for Coolgardie in order to be present at her birthday party. The S.S. "Bothwell Castle," by which he was to make the voyage, was due to leave Melbourne at 10 a.m. that morning; the chime of the clock reminded all that midnight was reached, and many things had yet to be done and many miles travelled before that hour. Nellie had danced, romped, played, sung sweetly as usual, and joined in the innocent games; but as so often happens in life her pleasure was now replaced by sudden grief.

Brennans Boulder Ltd. Have You Tried

The Pioneer Bakery

SOLE GOLDFIELDS MANUFACTURER OF PROCERA BREAD. OUR PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE COVERS KALGOORLIE AND BOULDER. THE PIONEER BAKERY W . ANDERSON). 40 NORTH TERRACE, BOULDER. 'Phone 137 Boulder, and our Carter Will Call N I I NNIIN 04'44444 4

YOU MUST HEAR THE

: I ROBT. J. BOYLEN, M.P.S. I If PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST. 1

TEST ON A

! II t•RT ST. opp. G.P.O.), BOULDER CITY. I i i 'Phone 9. Any HOW Day or Night. . 1 i .

, BANDMASTERI Large Range of Models to be ; seen at . . .

K. Robinson 30 BURT STREET,

i Try—

and Shave. TOBACCO & CIGARETTES I

13 BURT STREET.

60\ (fr

gc't`

••

, *\6

I RINGS and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, 1 I WATCH and JEWELLERY REPAIRS. : Tel. B. 226. • .....411.1*/

= For a First Class Hair Cut i

fie

71 BURT STREET, BOULDER.

I For ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING I

BOULDER.

•

J. DONNELLY

•

NANKERVIS & CO. I1

FORREST STREET, BOULDER (Next Corner Hamilton Street) WOOD IN ALL LENGTHS TO SUIT ! CUSTOMERS. IHOUSE BLOCKS, Any Quantity, Telephone 30. and Any Length. ; i

00 •

••••

Since their betrothal, some six months previously, Pat first decided to try his luck in the land of promise that lies beyond the setting sun. News of fabulous riches and of the sudden acquisition of immense fortunes by poor working men had come floating across the seas until Western Australia had come to be regarded as a veritable fairyland of fortune and of crocks of gold. Before settling down to the drudgery of a farmer's life he should see something of the world and perhaps be one of the lucky ones. His proposal shocked Nellie, and for a time she opposed it; for she knew too well that it was not everyone who made good in the West. Many returned home broken in health and without. sufficient gold to make a tie-pin, while some had lost their lives in that awful country and would never again see their friends and the land of their birth. But to see her future husband return from the goldfields wealthy and Grand and take her to himself as his dearly beloved for ever, no less than the anticipation of city life in a colossal mansion, surrounded by maids and attendants, enjoying the realisation of desire upon its very conception, were things that could not be lightly placed These were common-place aside. human desires which captivate male and female alike, and Nellie was just human like the rest of us. Agreement, when reached, was a kind of compromise and provided Patsy returned six months later—

•010.....11

Patronise Our Advertisers

With the stories of riches came daily tales of hardship and of death. It was a land of gold, but it was also 7

M. JACKSON FOR GROCERIES HARDWARE WINES and SPIRITS

land of fevers and sickness, of sive heat, dryness and dust. The trackexces less unknown lay before the prospector for one thousand miles; the wilderness and desert were alike infested with fhe.-; and misery, and the lurking, roaming aborigines, ever resentful of invasion, stood ready at times to defy any w.1-1(..) penetrated their domain. Nellie and Pat had passed on to the verandah of the house alone to say their last good-bye, when Susan Rush, a :sort of house and dairy-maid in Nellie 's home, soon discovered that some guests sought Nellie and could not find her. Patsy was the apple of Susan's eye, and, believing not that lovers p -)ssess Divine rights, she had always considered herself just as much entitled to Pat's attention as Nellie was, provided she could win his heart. Soon the horses in the buggy were drawn up before the garden path. The company crowded aroiind and Patsy shook hands with all. Nellie arrived and gazed at her lover, pretending not to be affected; then, just like the others and in the same formal fashion, she bid adieu. Those hands and those eyes may never again in this life meet; her tongue may never again respond to the fond words of her boy, and her loving heart may never again feel the joy of his presence. What a moment, dreadful and inevitable, is that of the earthly parting of two lovers, perhaps for ever. Soon the buggy seats were occupied and the flick of the reins set the horses trotting fast along the paddock track which led to the main road down the hill. Nellie was dumbfounded. Was Pat really gone and her little secrets; still which she had saved to the last, untold? hoofs The rap-tap-tap of the horses'wheels and the rattle of the spinning truly that on the metal road told too reverberatmg he had gone, and each heart itsound seemed to strike her away herself lock and off self To rush imfirst her —was all —away from alone. be to pulse, for she wanted by 0 But the silence was soon broken Miss that uggestion from somewherebe leaving McCrudden would like to moment, as for the West. At the same to the if of one mind, all returned a tune up struck someone house where recommenced, was and the ball, being morning. kept rolling till alone in her Dawn found Nellie Will his reverie. in centred r, chambe from fever death or shipwreck lot be give would now or from thirst? Shethebawcokr.ld, if they him in fos, to herfortunes all rethe ( ('ontinued Next BOULDER'S

PREMIER BEAUTY

SALON

OBER TA HAIRDRESSING, ALL BRANCHES. BUILDINGS. TOWN HALL

"R 1 L ADIES' I

Week.)

Thursday, July 7,

THE RECORD.

1938.

Boulder Notes

the ArchbisHis Grace hop. parishioners During the weekwelcome His please.d to were Archbis.hsio. p, who was the race G canonical vi t to the paron his appeal was made for ish An funds, and, as usual, Cathedralpeople vindicated their Boulder for generosity. r eputation Hallows' Ball. All feature of the 1938 All big A presenBall will be the Hallows' All debutantes . tation of the function year's last who attended the beautiful prewill remember debs and what a sentation of the spectacle it ;was- This brilliantpresentation will again be y ear's hands of Mrs. W. in the capable should make a Whyte, and all witness what special effort to eclipse last promises to even y ear's event. Holy Name Society. Next Sunday, being the second memSunday of the month, every ber of the Holy Name Society is expected to be present at the Councilmonthly Communion. lors and prefects are very active and will be satisfied only when every Catholic man and youth in the parish is enrolled. In an industrial centre such as this, it is men important that Catholic should join Catholic societies, and learn Catholic principles as applied to their every day working life. By so doing they will become better citizens and will be able, when necessary, to defend their Catholic faith. Social. Mr. T. Daly, agent of "The Record," has been active in the parish during the past canvassing all Catholic fortnight. families, so that the paper might be posted direct to their homes. In this way it is hoped to reach not only the practical Catholic, but also those who are lacking in their attendance at d those who for some good reason Mass' n arq prevented from at the church on Sunday morni attending A recent visitorngto these parts was Mr. Bernie Hegarty, of the A ccounts Branch, G.P.O. , and w ell known in • the St. Brigid's Parish,West Perth. Mr. Hegarty anied his family to be present accomP at the marriage of Mr. Bill Condon to Miss 0. Godley. Mr. Condon is a brother to Mrs. Hegarty. The marriage took place on Thursday last, at the All Hallows' Church, between Thelma T Miss orpy and Mr. George Langdon. For some time the health of Mrs. been Whyte, of Moran-street, has causing her c oncern. relatives some mother of Mrs. Whyte is the ager of Mr. W. Whyte, man13rennan's Boulder, Ltd. It Was Obituary. with heard of regret that we the sudden Alf Butler, brother death ot Mr. Butler, of Mr. T. of p• (.1eceased Wittenoom-street• The 19 Years, gentleman, Was very although up his active, and God'sudden death in St. John of Hospital illness after a few days' ' Was quite unexpected. Visit of

For sonic years the late Mr. Butler held a position of trust with the Golden Mile Trotting Club, and was held in high esteem by that body, as was testified by their large representation at the graveside The "Record" extends its deepest sympathy to the bereaved relatives. Caple—Cousins Wedding Lovely white French lace fash ioned the gown worn by Miss Doris Cousins for her marriage to Mr. Stanley Caple at All Hallows' Church, Boulder, on June 18. The frock, which was mounted on duchess satin, was made on classic lines. The softly gathered bodice was belted at the waistline with satin, while a poltr of orange blossom was worn at each side of the square neckline. The full sleeves tapered to deep points over the hands, the back bodice fell into a long tunic effect, while the gracefully flared skirt flowed back into a long train over which billowed her tulle veil, which was held in place by a halo of tulle and orange blossom, and she carried a sheaf of gardenias. The bride, who is the second ( laughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. G. Cousins, of Clancy-street, Boulder. was given away by neT brother-in-law, Mr. Jack Maynard, and was attended by Miss K athleen Ryan, cousin of the bride, and her two sisters, Misses V era and Nellie Cousins. The bridesmaids charming frocks were of mauve chartreuse satin, with softly draped bodices. which fitted into high pointed waistlines. The skirts were also draped and widely flared, while flowing draperies fell from their shoulders and swept to the floor. On their heads they wore spot net veils, which were held in place by halos of flowers, and they carried bouquets of lovely mauve orchids and irises. The tiny flower girl, Joan Grey, was frocked the same as the maids, and carried a basket of irises. The bridegroom, who is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Caple, of Perth, was supported by Mr. Kenneth Boss as best man. and Messrs. Cecil Cottrel and Ivor Scott as groomsmen. The ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Father Brennan, was followed by a reception at the I.O.O.F. Hall, Boulder. The bride's mother, smartly frocked in navy cloque with matching accessories. was assisted in receiving the guests by the groom's mother, who wore a navy tailored costume and hat. The happy couple have made their home in York-street. Boulder. Wise shoppers go to Brennan's, Boulder. Ltd., high class men's wear specialists and ladies' drapers. Service and satisfaction assured at this old e stablished Goldfields firm. I

M. MORAN,

I I GENERAL STOREKEEPER, i WINE& SPIRIT MERCH 1NT i

COOLGARDIE. Country Orders_ a Specialty. - _

' • J. JULIAN. 77 Burt

B OULDER

Street

Phone 119.

TWENTY-THREE

RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie

The Shop for Men's Wear

FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT SEE

P AUL SERTIS

BOULDER'S LEADING TAILOR. 64 BURT STREET. BOULDER.

.••••####.."..#04.#####4 .fre...41,04,•••••••414•4•+•••••• , , •.#4.41.~41 , 141 .4.4 411,004.0.4•ININIP4.04,44•#####4•041,041.4.4, 041.11 ,4•

,####IVINAINNP4.4-4•4.,.. • 1

TRY

J AMES SHEAHAN 75 BURT STREET BOULDER. FOR YOUR NEXT GROCERY ORDER.

FOR THE

1SELLERS OF ALL BIG PRIZES : IN W.A. CHARITIES. I Write or Call. 1

BEST MEAT AT REASONABLE PRICES, DEAL FROM

Jas. Gray & Co. Ltd

! I LICENSED PLUMBERS AND i IRON WORKERS. I I.;37 HANNAN ST.. KALGOORLIE. i1 'Phone: K391. I

53 BURT STREET, BOULDER. Tele. B163

C YCLING PROMOTES .HEALTH.

Healing Cycles 1,

FOR _ \1,L mEOADSYELSSPEOE , ON VIEW AT BERT BINGLEY'S,

BETTY LYNNE,

FLORIST AND ART SHOP. NIEC II ANIGS INSTITUTE, H ANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. FRESH CUT FLOWERS, WREATHS, BOUQUETS. I I Dawson-Harrison Seeds, Shrubs. •

.••

2" il\NN'\N STREET' I

"Service With a Smile"

• •••

••1 I

W. Strother Funeral Director 18 HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE.

STAN ELLIOTT COMMISSION AGENT LANE

STREET, BOULDER. Phone 227. 4.•••••••••

•

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. •

A. AND J. KYLE.

1 At Your Service DAY AND NIGHT

Prior's Garage

( Established 1896). UNDERTAKERS. LIAet',SIDY ST., KALGOORLIE. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. 'Phone: 23.

Coolgardie

H. STONE & SON

General Repairs, High Pressure Greasing, Hydraulic Hoist, Tyres, Petrol and Oils; Break-down touring Service.

1 'Phone 13.

Opp. KALGOORLIE CEMETERY. MONUMENTAL MASONS.

Designs and Estimates Free. Call and Inspect Our Work. Country Enquiries Welcomed. P Q, Box 323, KALGOORLIE. -- •

41.4,41.44.#04P4,44,#####1•41,4•1•4,41.4".11M0.4.4•04•AM

NURSE COOKE, Registered Midwife No. 2a

: I I -

HAMILTON STREET, BOULDER. (Opp. Railway Reserve.) PATIENTS' PRIVATE HOMES VISITED Every Attention — — — — Reasonable Charges.

Furniture, Hardware, Crockery, Crystal, and Linos, and all Lines needed to furnish your home. We are the Sole Agents for the Goldfields for the Infant Welfare Prams. Ten different designs always in stock. Inspection Invited Catalogues of these Prams can be supplied.

SERVICE

STATION,

1- BONEHAM AND INKPEN I I (Late J. A. Orr),

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.

HARDY BROS.,

i 12i WILLIAM ST., KALGOOKLIE I

Cr. Lane and Piesse Streets

Phone 31. Petrol, Oils, Tyres and Tubes, Batteries of all makes, and all Motor Accessories. Our Battery Charging Plant is of the latest Latest Marfak Lubritorium Installed — All Repair Work Guaranteed.

TWENTY-FOUR

THE RECORD

Thursday, july 7,

1938.

4mINEMY.

SOCIAL CALENDAR.

KELLERBERRIN 11

W. P. LAIRD — Kellerberrin Garage

CHEV. AND DODGE SERVICE STATION, CYLINDER BORING AND AND .SLEEVING. OXYWELDING. METAL TURNING A RFAX SUPER LUBRICATION. :*4 'Phone: 109. Box 32.

Irish National Foresters

,###AP.I11 .04141 .0, •••••ININIP,MANNIVININMMI4.4....04 .

TIGHE BROS. BUTCHERS.

NATIONAL INSURANCE.

Phones: No. 14; Private 101 and 2 Agents for A. H. McDonald and Co. KELLERB E REIN.

At the moment of compilation of these notes the Bill for what is after all a very faulty measure—in fact is not National insurance at all, but a form of taxation which it would appear falls on a section of the nation w hich is the least able to bear it —has not reached the final stages of becoming law. While the Irish National Foresters refrain from making any definite proposals, it desires all those of Irish birth or descent who will be effected to abstain from making any arrangements relative to compliance with the proposed measure until it actually becomes law, and the society w ill then proceed to establish all necessary machinery to give every facility to insurance members.

1 HAY AND CHAFF MERCHANTS.

Meekatharra MEEKATHARRA MOTOR GAR-1 AGE AND SERVICE STATION. REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS. I TYRES — PETROL -- OILS. J. E. CLARK. de

40.444441

Menzies

Leonora,

A. NEWBON AND SON,

BUTCHERS. FINEST QUALITY MEAT. We Deliver.

Norseman , I.I1

1•••••a•

4.4444.44

•

TURF COMMISSION AGENT, NORSEMAN.

'Phone 13. ‘ —•• •

.• •

411

Fear of Blow to Friendly Societies. There is an element of fear, may be in part only justified, that National Insurance will seriously effect the existence of friendly societies. The Irish :\;ational Foresters desire it to be known that the solid position of its I trust funds, its definite obligation to its members, each of whom will in 1 course of time be assured of possible I !.ick pay, a definite funeral benefit, and 1 t he relief of payment of contributions i ,after a given duration of membership 1. under this latter benefit there is some 20 per cent. of the membership at the present moment), are the solid f oundations which make its existence one of assured continuity.

de..44.4i

• DAVY

Honorary Medical Benefit Members. It is possible for persons of Irish descent or birth to become honorary members of this Irish Society for a small quarterly fee, and if desired they can secure for themselves, and, if married. their wives and children, medical benefits—doctor and chemist—for a further quarterly payment of from Sc.. according to district in which they reside.

NORSEMAN FoP • BEST VALUE

Groceries,

Finally. The Society desires to intimate that its constitution provides for a permans ent Irish national organisation, to which any person. possessed of the qualifications necessary for membership, may have no hesitation in joining.

Hardware and Drapery

§ift140111 FOR QAULITY MEAT TRY

Syd. Roxburgh

FOR YOUR NEXT ORDER C ALL. 'PHONE or WRITE. i

—.........

•

ell

•

eled

116.

4414

44444•M

Leederville

111 WOOLWICH STREET, WEST LEEDERVILLE. 'Phone: B1391. •filHOINONINIX0=11111MINNINIMMIIMMagm,

T AILORS MER(ips

YititRE Tilt GOOD HATS ARE

Mho.

B y ''The Hawk."

GOODWOOD Saturday, July CLUB, 9, 1938, Maiden Handicap: The Lair;i:ban; ErGid000nd,w20;odRapzleantae,: 33. Sweet D TeGtrcacedliwyoe,od2; 1; rA3. evon, 1 Purse: Tropics ale, 3. Sta jo'od2w; c?od rilnad Handicap : Yodelate, 2; Calmond, Fernridge, 1; 3, Hunters' Race: Yachtsman . Sunsheen, 2; Sudoll, 3, Farewell Handicap: Nodite, 1; Teign, 2; Paternus, 3,

Late Racing

GOODWOOD PLATE.

G OODWOOD PURSE. GOOD WOOD HANDICAP. The Dancing Competition. The weekly dance, modern and oldtime, took place as usual last Tuesday night from 8.30 to 12 p.m., and another As heat, the „seventh, was "run- off. the weeks go on the competition grows On Tuesday week the result keener. was a dead-heat: en last Tuesday anFive other dead-heat was recorded. couples took part in the contest. The Parinthvene, Mr. J. judge was F.B.D.F:A.. and his verdict was. Mr. K. Baker and Miss Webster and Mr. L. Sullivan and Miss Mackay, dead-heat. Mr. A. Borman and Miss Reading were the popular choice. Smith's orchestra Mrs. Matsupplied delightful music. ters, asissted by Misses Prest and Connelly, served a delicious supper. The eighth heat takes place next Tuesday night. Progressive scores in the third Test match will be announced at the dance. The Weekly Euchre. A nother grand night: a good attendance, keen play, good prizes (always paid in full), and a good cup of coffee to follow. Thirteen games were playMesed without the slightest hitch. dames Murphy and Houston, with eleven games, tied for the first prize of E3, while the prize for for the six selected games fill to Miss Roe. A Grand Concert is announced to take place in St. Mary's Hall on next Friday. July 15, to be given by the talented pupils of Miss Lorna Burke and other artists, at popular prices. The Sacred Heart Confraternity. The monthly meeting took place last Sunday night. when a number of new members were consecrated. A tine procession of the Biassed Sacrament took place after. The Holy Name Society meets next Sunday. New members will be consecrated at. evening devotions. A FORWARD MOVEMENT.

Racing Selections

FAlowing are the withdrawals from the Goodwood programme:— _ MAIDEN HANDICAP,

Annual 1Convention. The annual Convention will be opened in Keough's Hall, Perth. on August 21. The full services of Keough's, Caterers, will be availed of, so that luncheons, etc., will be in the , most competent hands.

•41,

I SUFFICIENT ADDRESS: ! STAN QUINLIvAN,

Wednesday, July 13: Nedlands Annual Ball, St. 1 uresa's ETall, Tyrell-street 'Monday, July 18: C.B.C. Old Boys' Association Annual Ball, Embassy. Friday, July 29: C.C. Colleges Annual Reunion Ball, Anzac House. Wednesday, Auir.-1:t 3: S.H.H.S. Old Girls' Association Ball, Government House Ballroom. Monday, August 16: Catholic Tennis Association Ball, Embassy Ballroom. Wednesday, ,August 17, 1938: Children's Fancy Dress Annual Ball, Midland Junction Town Hall. Mention in this -olumn will only be made of those functions adve:tised elsewhere in this paper.)

The lack of a central organisation is a matter of concern to progressive sectional units. There is need for such in order that Parliaments and Governments may not continue to be confused by a multitude of conflicting councils. For this reason the -Open Forum," a threepenny weekly, to be launched on 15th. July, is interesting as a means of co-ordinating the best thought in every social and industrial section. Proposals for Economic, Educational and other reforms are discussed in . the first issue, and doubtless will be continued. Let us pull our weight in the direction of truth and justice in this new avenue of opportunity.—(Advt.) Money Always F. rived hopping At Massam 's GENERAL S TORE.

phone: B9160.

FREE DELIVERY. Corner NEWCASTLE &FITZGERALD STREETS. WEST PERTH

HUNTERS' RACE.

F AREWELL HANDICAP.

Ciontarf the k_.iontari Orphanage e, the annuai can in aid • tart Orpnanage tuuk place 01 the t on ..tesoay night at the , III. i liele was a good attendance (1-i,ige players as well as dancers At the entrance to a zure(' wr. Lily o. a large room was tilled with players, and huge logs burning orig(iw in an open fireplace added the cusitivss to the scene. Upstairs in r

ballroom Miss Molly Wagner's orchesof tra supplied a varied programme asold-time and modern dance music, popular sisted by Miss Pat Wagner in room vocal items, and in the supper servwas supper sit-down a downstairs foliage, ed on tables decorated with tips. poinsettias and gum for the T he committee responsibleMesdames cess of the function were M. F. W . H. A. 1races' (president),PrenderT. Troy, A. Davies, \V. Lewis, Phillips, A. gast, G. A. Yuille. J. F. Peterson, T. McGann, E. T. Russell, M. Connaughton, -Felton, McGrath, F. and M10!' Tomlinson, and Holmes Wagner, and and Kenniwell Marie M. E. Peterson (secretary).

Tennis Llub Ineresian--

the Theres-

July 3, Un Sunday last, very sucanother of its

ian Club held functions, and that was cessful social Chidlows. 'APPr",i" wag the bus trip to took part in main persons rnately 130 The enjoyable. football ing this day most was the of the day G.Y.M.C, The Subiaco against match performer was Enuna most outstanding .rt is in' lu -Ideyddni'' Pthe ieerskt iacoANotes. 'la retPe°s half' in reminded of the Members are ,t 10, JillY on general meeting home, I *in' yearly president's Members wh° our worthy Lavvley. Mt. of saole ya-street, situation o the to corto as doubtful tram re a No. 19 -streets, take to advised Walcott are and and C ' tier of Learoyd picked up w here they will be reminded of oln v eyed by car. i, Members are also24. Genera1 enn: Church July on Hallows' day - big.. new All munion in the /111;1110tie 01 a m - C° 7.30 a.m.: Avenue, ,.:,0 afterwards; C entral Associ7in nion breakfast visit from T ounament, and house Part'llt. afternoon; Spinoya-street; e xecutive in 1 t he evening at noveltYt Theresian Lawlev. 3 Ball, ,the Watch for W.A.C.L.T.A. 'Aug: MoridaY, the at secretor), "act" _ Ballroom-, on Embassy from the ickets T ust 15. Mr. J. Lynch'

Thursday, July 7,

1938.

Wanneroo

London Godless To Counter Coup ess Social Catholic Women's Victorian Hold Day of liatercession. Guild Will the resolution of protest Following recent annual Conference at it's assed p an anti-God Conthe holding of gainst the CaSeptember, a London in gress inWomen's Social Guild of Victholic observance of arranged for the to God toria has intercession of a day july 24 asCongress may be banned by that the Government ,and of reparathe British insult offered to Him by tion for the On this suggestion of holding it. Victoria will the throughout members in their day at Morning Mass service c ommunicate a p.m. 3 churches. At parish Patrick's Cathedral, held in St. be ill w His Grace Most which at The Melbourne,Mannix preach. will women's Rev. Dr. of other Catholic o-operation c cordially invited. societies is designated a Freethinkers' Though September London ConCongress, the termed in the April frankly ference is publication, the supporting edition of a congfess which is not "a Freethinker," " but which has the honmerely Godless, In 1936, in congress so." say esty to Czechoslovakia, the InternaPrague, at and Proletional Unions of Bourgeoise amalgamated ny tarian Freethinkers of the resultant far the largest section Freethinkers is the SoWorld Union of Bolviet Union of Militant Godless. shevist Russia, therefore, with all her menace to religion and civilisation, will inspire proceedings at the so-called Freethinkers' Congress in London. Both Catholics and non-Catholics in Britain, under influential leadership ,are opposing the attempt to hold it.' That their efforts may be successful, for the honour of England and the British Empire. will be the prayer of all members of the C.W.S.G. on July 24 and they ask Catholic women throughout ikustralia to join them in spirit in their intercession. DEATHS. MALEY.—Of your charity, pray for the soul of Thomas, who passed away on June 11, at the Perth Hospital, eldest son of the late Charles William and Ellen Maley, loving brother of Hannah, Annie (deceased), Mary (deceased), Henry, Ellen (Mrs. O'Neil), Charles Michael (deceased), Charlet= Michael, William, Margaret (Mrs. .Tohnstone) deceased; aged 76 years. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. R ODOREDA.—On June 30, 1938, aimtina Mary Teresa, of East 1'cl-tie beloved sister of Isabella (deceased), Frank (East Perth), Edward John ( deceased), Charlie (West Perth), and Agnes (Sister Mary Alocque) of the Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square; aged 79 years. May her gentle soul rest in peace. L ANE.----Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of who died at Perth on Michael Lane, beloved brother of R. June 30, 1938: D. Lane, of 67. The Avenue, Nedlanas; fond uncle of Pauric, Michael and Don; aged 61 years. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. H ENDERSON.—At Ewington, on June 30, 1938, band of Thomas. dearly beloved Annie, in-law of John dearly loved brotherMcCourt (Sc. Aland), C atherine (Perth), Elizaleth an.'! Petei) Hughes (Colii.2). RIF Sacred Heart his soul. of Jesus, have mercy on IN MEMORIAM. S HEEDY.--In loving dear mother, who memory oi our departed this life on :filly 8, —Inserted 1937. R.I.P. bv her loving children E GAN.—In of affectionate remembrance Egan, who died on 10, Hanorah 1931. July R.I.P. E ver — Inserted byRemembered. her son. C REEDON.—Of the Your chariC repose of the soul ofty, pray for reeclon, who Jeremiah died on July 7, l917 DeePly — Mourned. da Inserted by his ughter s. loving son and de ar BNOHIOE.—In loving at wife, Alice, whomemorY of my NotPerth on July 10, passed awaY just ence Ito-day. but 1928. every day, in sn\ nyse. remember. rted by her loving hushand,

TWENTY-FIVE

THE RECORD

CARDINAL ILLENEUVE, Papal Legate to the Canadian National Eucharistic Congress, which concluded at Quebec last week.

Errors of Racialism Eight Points Named in New

Decree. A decree issued by the Sacred C ongregation of Seminaries and Universities condemns eight propositions, six dealing with racialism, the seventh with Pantheism, and the last with the pretensions of Totalitarian States. The condemned propositions are as follows: 1. The human races, by their natural and unalterable characteristics, are so different that the slightest difference between them is wider than the gap between animals and the human race. 2. Vigour of the race and purity of blood must be preserved by every means. All that tends to bring about these results is permissible and in accordance with morality. 3. It is from blood, the source of all racial characteristics, that all intellectual and moral faculties of man are derived as their principal source. 4. The essential goal of all edu• cation is to develop racial characteristics and to inflame members of a race with that racial spirit proper to them as the supreme good. 5. Religion is subject to the law of race and must be adapted to it. 6. The first source and the supreme rule of all juridical order is the racial instinct. Pantheism and Statolatry. 7. There exists only the Kosmos or the Universe, a living All things. including being. man, are but forms, diverse which are simplified in the course of ages, of the "Living Universal." 8. Each man exists only by the State and for the State, and all the rights he possesses come to him only by a concession of the State. The "Tines" last week allotted generous space to a controversy on Spain. Six pro-Franco letters were They were published. Lunn. Henry written by Sir father of :Arnold Lunn, and a noted Methodist: Dean Inge. Mrs. Mary Herbert. Wing-Commander James, M.P., Rev. Father George Burns, S.J., and Captain Ramsay, who is chairman of the United Front Committee. Christian From its frequent publicity ot pro-Franco letters, it is becotning evident that "The Times" is now definitely sympathetic to Franco. It has been noted that this paer's chief reports on the Spanish War originate from Nationalist centres, and there is a notable restriction on the propaganda from Red Spain that fills most of the other dailies.

to Rev. Father Langrnead wishes gratefully acknowledge the following subscriptions to the St. Anthony's Day Celebrations: fl Each: His Grace Archbishop Prendivine, A. Crisafuli, E. Luisini, A. Tomei. Mr. and Mrs. Coelli. is: Mr. and Mrs. Walsh. 12/6: L. Conti. 10/6: W P. Baker. 10/- Each: V. Pizzino, V. Sinagra, A. Bellato ,F. Torre, G. Martino, A. Vaccaro, L. Pinnisi, F. Miragliotti, M. Scalar°. A. Villanova, S. Guagliardo, L. Giglia, V. Pazio, E. Della, T. Guagiarclo, A. Kirby and Sons , Dwyer. Durack and Dunphy, Wanneroo Bak,try, Rev. Father Langmead. 7/6: B. Musca. - 6/- Each: Mrs. Manera, L. Radler. 5/- Each: Della Coste, P. Urbanati, Silvestri, G. Torre, G. Patti, R. Anti. Andino, V. Turfari, A. Baroni, G. Anti. P. Faranda, P. Scolaro, N. Labianca, A. Giglia, V. Nlossardi L‘. Villanova, F.. Feranda, A. Solleo, B. Vitale, S. Mandell°, S. Astone, G. Germano, V. Galluccio. G. Beretta, D. Mola, C. Toppalo, V. Barbagallo, C. Orlando, B. Muni, G. Masotti, L. Orlando, R. Mazzella. A Nasso and Figlio M. Radici, A. Puglisi. V. Puglisi, G. Re, G. Raniere, M. Dinunzio, F. Candid°, L. Baroni, A. Torre, A. Farinesi, Mrs. Micetti, Mobilia:' C. „Anza, D. Del Plass°, F. Guelfi, C. Conti. Wanneroo Service Station, Mr. J. Hancock, Mai, F. Hazeldene J. Pappas, D.I.C., Central Provision *Stores, B. B. Preat, M. Philipoff, Rocko Parin, Peter Parin. 4 /- Each: F. Vascigoni, M. Giglia, V Martella, Mrs. Tinati, G. Pollanisi, C. Ferraro. D. Dimareo, Mrs. A. Perry. V - Each: D. Alvisi. G. Finisi, E. Rocca, G. Cali, G. Ferri. T. Begoli, G Grinseri, J. Guss, Ch. Wheahedo, B. Togno. 2 /6 Each: A. Gugliotti, Matte Yarich, 2 - Each: P. Mazzo, A. Ghigliarducci, Tasione, R. Di Bella, G. Cusmaro, B. Della, G. Menaglio, V. Nordini, D. Fradiani. S. Forte, Mrs. Arigo, M. Barhagallo M. Conti. W. Buck, J. Guss, Wing Hing, C. Conti, A. Conti, A. Della, D Marchetti, J. Tonich. novelyt carnival and euchre in the A Box of Macorini: Mr. Bussola. The competition between Miss May Chocolich and Miss Zita Leach has already begun. A dance and card party be being held each fortnight in the Road Board Hall, the next being on Saturday, July 16.

NEWMAN SOCIETY A large and attentive audience was present in the Refectory of the University on Tuesday evening, when Mr. Paul Brennan, B.A., of Manjiinup, delivered a most interesting lecture on "Mexico." Mr. Brennan traced the history of the country from the time of the Aztecs, illustrating the marvellous cultural development brought by the Spanish Franciscans. He traced the sources of the present religious persecution to Liberal politics, Freemasonry, and social chaos, and pointed to the responsibility which lies on the American Government for present conditions. A complete report of this absorbing lecture will commence in our next issue. M1-. John Sullivan. who possesses a rich baritone voice, will frequently be heard over the air during the coming f ortnight from Stations 61311 and 6ANI. Mr. Sullivan was born in Perth, and is an old boy of C.B.C., St. George's Terrace. His radio experience embraces all parts of the Commonwealth. He will be pleased to sing the request numbers of our readers, and invites listeners in any part of the State to forward their favourite items to him, c/o Shaftesbury Hotel, Stirling-street, Perth. A 'phone call to 131448 will suffice. Mrs. K. G. Walsh has recently taken o ver Lesmurdie Guest House. Les murdie House is a typical old English home, set amid the hills, one mile from the Lesmurdie Falls. It is attached to artistically beautiful grounds. ith tennis court and swimming pool f acilities. The running brook adds a pa,rticularly quaint touch. It wa. at Lesmurdie House that the Duke and Duchess of York spent a very pleasant time during their visit to the S tate some years ago. Mrs. Walsh will be delighted to accommodate guests at any time. who may be assured they will receive every attention.

•

Bridgetown • 4

M. CLANCY BUTCHER.

Osborne Park.

HAMPTON STREET. 'Phone 113.

On Sunday. June 26, we were favoured by a visit from the Archbishop. His Grace preached at evening devotions, 1 11 11 111II•11 10 111 •1111 congratulating the Holy Name and the • • Children of Mary Sodalities on their •-•rmation in the parish of Osborne i — Park, and exhorting them to ,fidelity • the objects of their respective societies. •Quarant 'Ore devotions were held in 1 St Kieran's Church. Rev. Father Fiscalini. C.SS.R., Rev. Father Winston, • Inn Rev. Dr. Sullivan celebrated the Masses, whilst Father Fiscatint nreached at devotions each evening. The sindng was provided by the girls •tzt. Mary's Convent, Leederville. 'miler the leadership of Mrs. . Groom ind Miss Wagner. The new altar was very tastefully adorned with flowers ;--=. ind candles by the Sisters, assisted by . Mrs. Flynn and Misses T. and M. Flynn. ---_ir On Saturday, July 9, there will be a • novelty cvarnival and euchre in the "GROCERY, HARDWARE, CROCKERY. DRAPERY, BOOTS AND 71-1 Agricultural Hall, organised by MesI ISHOES, FURNITURE, BED-i dames Guelfi. Pozzi and White. iDING, LINOLEUM. PRODUCEi = AND SPORTING GOODS. • Molly Wagner's Orchestra will supply I the music for the Nedlands (Annual Catholic Ball, which takes place on Wednesday next. July 13. The venue is St. Teresa's Hall, Tyrell-street. The IN KEENER PRICES: COURTE- _ OUS SERVICE. Preparatory work undertaken by the 1 -1 -.„. ONE QUALITY—THE BEST. 1 .-,-_- j oint honorary secretaries, Misses Rita Daily Deliveries• 11 Hughes and Molly Farrell, should make • — this function even more successful than ill I it has been in other years. -.WO On I •IN li III-t-

SMITH'S .,0 sT RE _ WHY

•

Merredin •

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

JONES' I.X.L. STORE

'Phone' 24.

( Over the Bridge), MERREDIN. 11111

410

Box 70.

11.1.

L. A. MILLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR

—

MERREDIN.

Funerals are Conducted throughout the undermentioned Districts: Merredin. Kellerberrin. Southern Cross, Westonia, Tammin, Nungarin, Trayfling and Wyalcatchem. Telephone: 54. P.O. Box: 15.

THE RECORD

TWENTY-SIX

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Saturday and Monday. Adventure Rides Again! BARRY K. BARNES in Baroness Orczy's RETURN OF THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL."

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Agents for Hudson and Terra. plane Cars. 'Phone: Toodyay 4

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Saturday and Monday. The long awaited sequel to a widely popular success is the star week-end attraction. being Baroness Orczy's "The Return of the Scarlet Pimpernel." The role previously filled by Leslie How. ard is played in fine style by a talented actor in Barry K. Barnes. Adventure rides again as the Prance of the revolution comes vividly to life with all its hair-raising ferocity. There are many laughs to be had from the associate attraction, entitled "One Thousand Dollars a Minute." a story of the type of "Brewster's Millions." IA penniless reporter is used as the subject of a wager by two fabulously wealthy gentlemen to decide whether it is possible for a common-orgarden man to spend a thousand dollars a minute for twelve consecutive hours. On the same programme, too, is a special film of the first Test. So don't miss this chance of seeing the Australian cricketers in action.

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TOODYAY

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Next Sunday the Holy Name Society will receive Holy Communion and attend evening devotions, when Very Rev. Dean Hayes will preach on the subject -Monks of Old," during which he will give definite statements refutirresponsible remarks made in iog a scurrilous article contained in the - West Australian" literary supplement a couple of weeks ago on this subject. Prefects are requested to meet at tile Prefect Presbytery after devotions. W. Mahon having gone on long leave for two months, will he replaced by acting prefect W. Underwood for the. The attention of period of absence. Holy Name men is drawn to the full report of the Diocesan Council meeting published in the "Record" on June 25. Our aim in Bunbury is to have a solid body of 130 active members, and at early Mass last Sunday Rev. Father Power requested those intending members to be present next Sunday at Holy Communion and evening devotions. Of the Sodality of the Sacred Heart more than 100 members approached the altar rails, and a full attendance of the Children of Mary was also recorded. At the evening devotions a number of members were absent, due to the inRev. Father Power contense cold. ducted the Holy Hour and bore the Blessed Sacrament in procession around the church. The art union tickets have been distributed throughout the parish. The prizes will be drawn in September. A Boronia Ball will be held in August, to assist debt reduction. Further details will be available next week. South Bunbury euchre parties con tinue to thrive arid the excellent supper provided by the ladies help to attract patrons on Wednesday evenings Catholics will please study the subject of National Insurance. The Hibernian Society is the only Catholic society approved. The local secretary. Mr Bert Freeman. will supply information. We very much regret to announce t he death of Mother Xavier. Mother Xavier was known thmilehout the State as an outstanding tcacher of music here for fifty years Mass Time Table. Sunday Masses: 7 a.m. and 9.30 a7m Sunday evening devotions: 7.30 p.m. On alternate Sundays Mass is celebrated at Picton and Australind at 8.30 m. Mass at Picton next Sunday July 10. LYRIC THEATRE, BUNBURY.

1938.

Bunbury

rem

SHOE

Thursday, July 7,

MASS TIME-TABLE. July 10: Ja'rrandale, S a.m. ; Serpentine. 10 a.m. July 17: Mandurah. 8 a.m.: Pinjarra, 10 a.m.

Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Special! Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald, in the triumph of their career. "Maytime." It will be shown on Saturday and Monday in conjunction with specially selected shorts: "Magician Mickey;' (Walt Disney), "Be Kind to Animals" ‘( Popeye), "Dancing on the Ceiling" (a novelty in technicolour), and the latest issue of Australian Mo.ietone News. On Tuesday and Wednesday Paramount and Fox Overseas Newsreels will be screened, as well as a new issue of the popular "March of Time" and another novelty, "The Big Apple." •

Cardinal Boetto, S.J., the new Archbishop of Genoa, and 150 people were injured when the floor of the Marist Institute chapel collapsed at Genoa during a service.

There's nolth93i181g Succeeds caensds ! sue, t wo of this year, the parisl successful on P.- balls environs are aOruer keenly ask Wag,n about the bazaar this 'What you are with the veryyear?" 1t1" here Bazaar' late:\.1 latest news: r2s11A.t, ne fi tabulated hen is the bazaari\?i—esdAabnol in October. many stalls? 3. Who are the stalltiolde.e\Vrse?lue-t-s)- theH ( a) Refreshment Stall: J. e mes S. Luscombe, senr., and— Mesdames E. Fiv Stott. H. Fiegert and, R. Lee. ( c i Fancy Stall: Mesdames C. Ains. w orth and J. George, I d) Wedgecarrup Stall: 13arron and J. Taylor. Jo Men's Stall: Mr. D. 1. Will there be any cornMurphy p ' . this y ear? —I beg your pardon!et'iction ompetition! Of course there will be—and it will consist of a popular girl ' compe. tition. 5. Who are these lucky . popular girls? --Now just listen! ( a) Refreshment Stall.. Miss Carmel Stott. ( 111 Children's Stall: Miss Dorothy Flood. ( o) Fancy Stall: Miss Belle Dwyer, ( (1) Wedgecarrup Stall.. M. MissSheila Spurr.

( e) Men's Stall: Miss Jose Murphy. Great Scot l what a formidable array of candidates! There'll be little or nothing to choose between them. Mr. A . Craig. of S.P. fame, can give no bettor odds at present than "evens the held' Like the .Aussie cricketers, these rivals arc right on their toes to secure the financial ashes. Miss Spurr was first off the mark with a successful dance last May, and we hear rumours of house parties, fat lambs. etc., out Wedgecarrup way. Miss Stott opened her account with a euchre party on June 21, whilst a simi!ar success started the votes for Miss. Dwyer on Tuesday last. Annual Children's Ball. The above annual function in aid of the convent funds has been fixed for August 26. A strong committee of ladies, under the presidency of Mrs. J. Stott, has already ;lot the arrangements well in hand, and everybody is sanguine of a great success. Many sets are being arranged and idividual fancy costumes should be numerous. The children themselves are as keen as mustard, and are already practising the grand march under the direction of M. D. Murphy. BY the way! Did you remember that this Year is the silver jubilee of the Sisters' coming to Wagin? "Yes, sir, and to a man we are determined to show our tangible appreciation of the blessings which their presence has the meant for the district by putting 1938 Ball at the top of the pole." Good.of that's the spirit! No doubt many Convent the ex -pupils of the Wagin parishpresent our join would like to Reambition. laudable ioners in this organising member, Mrs. J. Stott is the to hear secretary; she will be delighted from you. ball, Mrs. As a curtain -raiser to the afternoon lalt card a holding F. Flood is July her residence on Wednesday, superstitious!) ( Hope you're not ti,e ath the Another evening will be helda oro. Presbvtery ere long, whilst residence P,, party at Mrs. Stott's "knock -out. veritable mises to be a Personal. d Mrs. C Congratulations to Mr. an were mar' marwho Dunham, of Kukerin, 2 . ried in Wagin on Sunday, Gladys une Taylor. bride was formerly Miss T as rteat ceived w Keith Francis McKenzie last the ,, Monday Keith! into the Church on elconr, age of six weeks. W E. R. Smith His sponsor was Matror. Table. Mass Time ble‘y,ung, 10:ii July 10: Wagin, 8; Dum Grace,_, II. ....ag. Lake 9; July 17: Kukerin, ....in,, 10. ,Vv 9; July 24: Dumblevung, 'rop, DunableY 8: Wagin, 31: Tulv • 8., Wedgeca Wagin, : A ugust 7 9.30. , A ugust 14: Kukerin, 9; 730. • Lake . . 11. 1r_ ;5iri, --Assumption: eira, 1.August 15 Newdegate, 9 A ugust 21: ‘,. wagin, Grace. 11. Dumbleyung, , A ugust 28: 1 ! 8; WedgeCar" September 4: Wagui, -tin. 9.30.

Dumbleyung,

Hotel Accommodation— Moran's Wagin

E xcellent --All Mode"), Cuisine—Garage Water Servit°' —Hot Conveniences DaY. 0s. Tariff: 1 Proprietor. MORAN. _T. M. 'Phone: Wagin 17.

Thursday, July

TWENTY-SEVEN

THE RECORD

7, 1938.

The WORLD of SPORT B, "Recorder."

With the Australian XI.

League Football

saturday,s Results. 11.9; Swans, 7.14. aco 1102..710. . Perth,Fremantle, 11.1 ast Perth, l E 18.17; West2; Sub Claremont, 17.14: Souths, 11.12. Perth, East PremiershiP Points2482 .. Fremantle East .. 2828 Swan Districts . . ... • • • Claremont .. 2026 Pert •• • •• • • : .. .. • E hPerth • • . • . .• • • • • SubiacoFremantle 16 .. • • • • South 12 •• •• •• • • • . Perth West Goalkickers. Leading . . • • • • • • . 74 Chandler (S.F.) . 71 •• •• •• . . (W.P.) T yson . • • • . 66 ) Holdsworth (S.D. . •• • G. Doig (E.F.) . • • • Games. Saturday's Next at W.A.C.A. Perth v. West Perth,East Fremantle. v. Fremantle outh S at Fremantle. Perth Perth, Subiaco v. East Oval. •it Districts, Claremont V. Swan Claremont. Fre. "Recorder" selects Perth. East Subiaco to and Perth East antle, m win.

Victoria Wins. On the Adelaide Oval last week, Victoria easily defeated South Australia, 24.13 to 16.13. The pair have pl-iyed 62 games. of which Victoria has won 45 to 16, while one game has been a tie. In 1934, Victoria scored 30.19 to 14.10—a record defeat. In this match Laurie Nash, acclaimed by Gordon Coventry as one of the six best pryers of his time, kicked 18 goals—a record. He kicked two in the first quarIt ter and two more in the second was Haydn Bunton who kicked Vietoris's 15th. goal, and Nash secured every other goal up to the 28th.. inclusive—thirteen in a row! Nash is playing this season with a Victorian Association club—Camberwell. Briellets. Bert Chandler was disgusted after the match at Perth Oval. He complained that his players would not "get into it," and, according to reports, spoke of going out of the game. Probably he will stay in—but he's to be commended for speaking his mind. Too many, who secure a coach's -lob, hang on at all costs, and under all circumstances. Chandler is a player who gives the utmost in hiM, and doubtless it is galling for him to have to witness team-mates who do not exhibit the will to win. Doug. Oliphant, Fremantle, gave aafter a bad game at brilliant display against Swans. really good, and His ruck work was champion of the throughout he was the Splendid work match. Sinclair in the for Swans came from key position of centrehalf back for Swans. He made few mistakes. Seubert has effective for been most consistently Old Easts this season. He Plays game after game that is distinguished by football brains, and the to do Lloyd Stack the best with the ball. backrnan for was a very solid pocket Subiaco. His knack of quickly uleklY sizing up the moves of the attack ers enable him to prevent On frequent scoring occasions Jack Reeves. of Claremont, played R ei brll iwaanstlsyomageainst Wests on Saturday . but is now time in picking up form, almost When on worth two men ball. Not yetthe a Lou Daly, but certainly not far biaco, behind him. -is Fisher, of Suthat is if one o may judge on his form against best in th 'Old Easts He was the at game. :rile emergency Tnose umpires did well. ing ra o refused to act mulct be feelther thbeeirfleo uncomfortabie They mand . for ng time. a "rise." exactlymade at

brilliantly at half back—the player of He received most support the 36. from Barnett, Edwards, Morris and Goal-kickers for Aquinas Kelsall. were Evans (2), Pat Prendiville, Sher. wood, Pittendrigh, and McKenna. Frank Craig, who kicked nine goals for Hale, was the winner's best, and following him were Walker. Wickens and Gosden. Aquinas, 4.5 to 2.9, registered a meritorious win in the 2nd. XVIII. match. Guildford was much too good for Scotch. 10.22 to 6.10, and going on form so far displayed, the premiership should lie between Guildford and Hale, with a decided preference for the former, although Hale should fully extend them at their next meeting. Next Games. The final games of the first round will be played on next Wednesday, July 6 They are: Aquinas v. Guildford, at W.A.C.A. Hale v. Scotch, at Leederville. . #441 ,...111.0.4141.441.4.4.4,",#~4.4114#41.4.0.4.#4,411,0~41N,

Our Racing Selections will be found on Page 24. "The Record" is printed on SeThursday afternoon. cure your copy early.

The Gallopers . . MEETING AT GOODWOOD. . . Saturday's meeting is at Goodwood, which is so accessible to race followAn excellent programme of ers. e vents and an excellent day's sport is assured. s:sould ty: larne, and the Big be-.; in operation. Treble Here is the programme with an early pick f-r each event: Maiden Handicap, 7 furlongs: The Laird. Goodwoz-1 Plaie, d furlongs: Delphininn. Goofwood Purse, 7 furlongs: Alban Star. Goo iweod Handicap, 11 miles: Valvate. Hunters' Race, 7 furlongs: Beenarro. Welter Handicap, 7 furlongs: Nodite.

Boxing AMATEUR TOURNAMENTS. Boxing and The \V.A. Amateur Wrestling Association will resume its tournamerjts at Anzac House on Friday, July 8. at 8 p.m., when a complete programme of clean, scientific boxing and wrestling will be staged. Those who have attended any of these tournaments speak highly of its conduct, and become regular patrons. This Association is doing splendid work to provide good clean sport for our youth, and deserves all the recognition possible. Certainly you'll not be disappointed if you become an amateur "fan." The prices are very reasonable—cheap, in fact—for such a highclass show, 3s., 2s., and Is., and a good seat with full view of the ring assured. Don't miss these tournaments. ••••••••••••41.4, 140.4.~............4.4.4

•

L AY-BY NOW.

ECLIPSE CYCLES

EMPIRE BUILDINGS, BICTON. (Opp. W. J. Stammers). SPORTING GOODS, TOYS, PRAMS, Etc, Inspection Invited, Write, Call, or Ring L1238. 40•404.0.00.0.1*.4 , 04.4.41.100.

4.4.4."

Derby's RING B4343

All Commissions Promptly Executed

A REGTSTERED W.A.T A The THE -LCOCE ClJP. quvinduematches of last week did acin4 thrills not At Lcederyille. h „very well Ilale at to be leYel with half the uaitl!- tinle. I TURF COMMISSION AGENT. I too good. ,,Lmate but in the second : HAIRDRESSING AND winners were much School., 1... ..1.11e final PHONE 34. BILLIARD SALOON. I IA1 scores were: Hale IS ; WOTTON STREET, WILUNA. I trietvia1 Aquinas. 8.5. meedk r praise is due to Oommissions Throughout Australia I gw(", of Aquiinas, who played

zoi

41.

181

KEN MOHER

Dr. Grace contributed 152. Fittingly THIRD TEST AT MANCHESTER. enough, it was the first century in a One al/ and three to go! Test made by England's greatest batsFourteen Tests have been played, of man in the first Test every playect in which England has won three and AusAustralia fell for 149, and England. tralia two, while nine have been drawn. had to follow on. Australia's second Not since 1905 has a Test been coninnings provided one of those great upIn that year cluded at Manchester. the 80 hill battles that have featured England won by an innings and Tests, and W. L. Murdock was the runs. On the last tour England compiled hero. Going in first wicket down, he 627 for the loss of nine wickets, yet did dug in, and kept one end going for the not win. That was the first occasion rest of the innings, and the innings finin which a side had made over 600 and ished at 327, of which Murdock made Since then it has 153 by chanceless, stylish cricket. So yet did not win. ,happened again—England, for for 658 proud were the Australian residents in that ( declared), in first Test at Nottingham, England of his superb batting they presented him with a massive sil1938: Australia's highest score at Manches- ver cup. England had to make 57, and lost ter was put up on the last tour, 491. five wickets in getting them. The highest individual score at ManOf the 22 players in that game, the chester stands to the credit of Ranjisinjhi, 154 not out, in 1896, while Stan only one now alive is Judge Moule. of Victoria. McCabe. 137, on the last tour. is the Boer War Period. highest for Australia. Oom Paul Kruger: "Who are these In ,1902 Reg Duff and Victor TrumpAustralians that they are sending er opened for Australia and put on 135, and that has never been beaten by against us?" Cronje (Commander -in-Chief): "I'm any Australian pair. not sure—but they must be pretty The best for England is 123. com'hot.' I read in a paper how eleven piled in the second innings of last tour: of them beat All-England!" Sutcliffe. 69 not out: Walters, 50 not Try This. out. In the early days, George Bonnor. a It was at Manchester, in 1909, that giant of a match, used to, between wicFrank Laver, who was also manager of the Australian team, captured 8 for 31 kets, throw the ball from one end of the ground to the other, and George —one of the best performances in the long series of Tests. Bobby Peel has Giffen used to catch it behind his back! Another veteran in Charles Lawthe best bowling performance for Engrence. had a special turn of his own land, 7 for 31, in 1888. In 1896, lion-heated Tom Richardson, He could catch the ball, no matter great speed-merchant, secured 13 for, bow far it was thrown, on the blade of a cricket bat! Yes! "there were 244, and that is probably the best lot the days.** any Test at Manchester, though in that famous finish of 1902, when Australia won by three runs, Hugh Tnimble captured 10 for 128. In England's first innings in 1934. 4.1 Grade: "Christians" Draw with Wyatt. the captain, was howled first ball. and he is the only Test captain Old Modernians. Scoring two goals each, Christians to whom that has happened at Manand Old Modernians staged a game that chester. was full of "pep." As the scores inOn the last tour Brown and McCabe dicate play was even and a "draw" was put up a record for Tests at Manchester as regards the second wicket-196. a good decision. The goal-hitter for Christians was Torn Lalor, while ModIn Australia's first innings there ernians were hit by Manning and Delawere no less than 43 sundries, but even mere. this is not a Test record. The best for "Old Mods" were Gorn, Don Bradman's highest Test score Delamere, and Samuels, and for Chrisat Manchester is 30. They'll be very tians Lalon Ardagh and Cooper. lucky, if he does not improve on that in the present match. Reserve Grads In this grade Christians registered a A t Manchester in 1896. England had to follow on 181 in arrears, and when big win by defeating Old Wesleyans. 7-0, the goals being hit by Conroy (51 six wickets were down they still required 73 to avoid an inning's defeat. and McGuire (2). The goal-hitters were outstanding for the winners, with "Ranji," who had made 62 in the first O'Sullivan next best. while Hadfield, innings, played a great knock for 154, Watt and Hawkins were best for the made in three hours and ten minutes, losers and included twenty-five 4's. AustraB1 Grade; -Saints" Defeat "Chrislia was set the task of getting 125, and tians." lost seven wickets in getting them St. Ildephonsus won from C.B.C., 5-0. The present Test is the 142 on the The winner's best were Lithgo, O'series, of which Australia has win 56 to 54. There have been 31 games drawn, Toole and Gaynor, and for the losers Seage and O'Mahoney. and England prior to this game, had won the toss 71 times to 70. Spofforth and Blackham. When Blackham was first chosen for Australia as wicket-keeper—he was beurt Commission Agent hind the xr.-i 'l<ets in that famous fir 802 HAY STREET. Test victory of 1882—Spofforth, "The Demon," declared that the only keeper AGENT FOR W.A. CHARITIES. who could take his bowling was W. L. Ring 135841 and 135236. Murdoch, who had "kept" for him in the N.S.W. XI. The selectors refused to make an' change. to what was regarded as a threat. and the result was that Spofforth did not play. HowCOMMISSION AGENT. ever, he played later with Blackham A LL EVENTS THROUGHOUT as "keeper." It was not long before A USTRALIA. Murdock recognised and acknowledgTelegraphic and Postal Address: od the superiority of Blackham, and 830 HAY STREET, PERTH. gave up being "a stumper" to emerge PHONES B2274 and 132490. as Australia's champion batsman. First Australian XI. to Visit England. The first Australian team to England did not play a Test match, and none was included in the original proRING Bt524:, gramme for 1880. So wonderful did our players perform early on the tour. R egistered W.A.T.A. that a Test was arranged. This was 836 HAY STREET played at Kennington Oval, September 6, 7. and 8, 1880, and England ( Onposite His Majesty's). made the good score of 420, to which

Hockey

ALEX RODOREDA

BILL DIMOND

Cliff Derby

P. B. HEALY

Commission Agent

Perth

All Information: B9146. Three lines

DEMAND SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS FROM ALL LEADING GROCERS.

THE RECORD

TWENTY-EIGHT

NO. S. St. Veronica.

THE HANDS OF A PRIEST. W e need them in life's early morning, We need them again at its close; We feel their warm clasp of true f riendship, We seek them when tasting life'; woes. When we come to this world we are sinful— The greatest as well as the least, And the hand that makes us pure as angels Is the beautiful hand of a priest. A t the altar each day we behold them. And the hands of a king on his throne Are not equal to them in their greatness— Their dignity none else can own; For there, in the stillness of morning, Ere the sun has emerged from the East, There God rests between the pure fingers Of the beautiful hands of a priest. And when we are tempted to wander To the pathways of sin and disdain. 'Tis the hand of a priest will absolve us-Not once but again and again. And when we are taking life's partner Other hands may prepare us a feast, But the hand that will bless and unite us Is the beautiful hand of a priest. God bless them and keep them all holy For the Host which trite; fingers caress; What can a poor sinner do better Than ask Him who chose them to bless? When death-dews on our eyelids are falling. May our courage and strength be increased By seeing raised o'er us in blessing The beautiful hand of a priest. —Anonymous.

LITTLE EFFORTS TO FINANCE THE FIVERS. WHO'LL HELP" Our Objective this year is £1.000. We only need £800 6s Id more. Help us to get this. NO 1. Our Lady of Lourdes.

£ s. d. Forward .. .. 3 0 0 Miss M. Annice In honour of the Little Flower, f £3 2 6 NO. St. Jude. Forward . . Handmaid of Sacrament ..

The

£ s. d . • • • 2 17 6 Blessed 2 0 • •• £2 19 6

NO. 3 Our Lady of the Sacred Heart. s. d Forward . . . . 2 14 6 Dimples (In hpnour of The Sacred Heart) 1 0 ----- — £2 15 6 NO. 4.

St. Peter.

s. d. Forward .. 2 6 4 Nine Little Brownies .. 5 0 E2 11 4 NO. .1 Adam and Eve. £ s. d. 1 10 9

Forward . . Condition Unchanged. NO 6 St. John Vianney. Forward . . . Wilkins Micawber "For St. John Viannev"

• •

£ s. d 1 10 9 1 0 2 6 £1 14 3 ----•

NO. 7 St. Luke the Physician. £ s. d. Forward .. 1 1 0 Condition Unchanged.

Forward . . Condition Unchanged. NO. 9. St. Raphael. Forward

11.1

111.-

SEPTEMBER'S

s. d. 5 0

Unchanged. 1.111

d. 7 0

.11.

RAFFLE.

- How's the raffle on the Bicyele going?" A.B. has become accustomed to answering this very regular query with a valiant "Not too badly, thank you,.. but this week, alas; had the question been put to her she would have had to respond "It's no good at all." and neither is it, for not one request for tickets was received at headquarters from Monday to Saturday. Ho .'.'ever ( what a wonderfully handy word "however" is!) I who have the honour to allude to myself as "A.B ," cannot be downcast over that, and trusting to those Heavenly Ones, ohe of whom I daresay never knew what it was to ride a Bicycle. I glance loving-

Thursday, July 7,

ly each morning at the stack ce green books on the shelf and say to them, "I offer you the sympathy of my big toe; its circulation is just as bad as yours, my dears, but times won't always be as frosty.- lAnd neither will they. Probably by this day week the chilblair. on my big toe will have said its au revoir, and instead of seeing three thousand odd tickets befooe me I will have had the exhilirating experience of having sent out the odd ones, so why worry over the other three thousand? Still, it is good to remind you that the raffle of this Rainbow Bicycle will be drawn on September 8—Our Lady's Birthday—and that all butts must be returned to -Aunt Bessy" by Monday. September 5. Tickets are ohtainable in books of 20 or in singles et 3d. each ticket, from "Record" Office, Pellegrini's. Ltd., and Aunt Bessy. The drawing will take place at St. Mary's Church Offices, Victoria Square. and result published in "Record" of September 17. Winner notified. So, what about it? A.B. gratefully acknowledges return of butts and cash from: "The Pommyites," Children of Mary, Highgate, Holy Angels, Highgate. and Master Tom Atkinson. .011!

Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven

IT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A eiver" by December 31st., 1935, in honour of any Saint listed below? A.B. will be honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending donor may wish to see there. In Honour of: £ s. d. The Most Blessed Trioity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville .. 5 0 0 The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 0 .. 5 0 0 The Immaculate HePrt of Mary- Josephine St. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber, on account .• •• •• •• 3 5 0 St. Joachim: Our Interest .. .. 5 0 0 St. Anne: 'The Scotchman," on account .. 2 0 0 St. John the Baptist: In Memory of Rev. Father John O'Reilly 5 0 0 St. Catherine of the Wheel: Catherine, on account . . 4 0 0 St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shamrock" 5 0 0 St. Andrew of Scotland: The Cornerites 5 0 0 . St. George of England . . St. Elizabeth of Hungary .. St. Francis Xavier: J. F., Kalgoorlie 5 0 0 4 0 0 The Great St. Teresa: "The Lady of the Xmas Card" .. 5 6 0 St. Ignatius .. St. Alphonsus . St. Jean Eudes St. Vincent de Paul: Wallflower, on account . . 1 10 0 Little Jane McClory Matt Talbot: Ex-Boundary Rider .. .. • • 5 0 0 Blessed Mar: of St. Euphrasie: "Just a Wellwisher" .. • . 5 0 0 ., 5 0 fl St. Philomena: "A Lover of the Work" .. St. Gerard: Faithful Heart .. 5 0 0 The Little Flower: The Cornerites 5 0 0 . St. John Bosco .. . The Holy Angels .. .. • . Pope Pius the Tenth: Children of Mary Sodality. Leonora, on account 5 0 St. Thomas Aquinas: A Debtor to Heaven .. .. 2 0 0 Father Michael Prt-. St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. Keon. R.I.P. 5 0 0 S . Anthony: Friends of the BuShies, Coolgardie .. 5 0 0 The Infant Jesus of Prague: "County Clare—God Help Us.- . . 5 0 0 St. Ve•onica • t, Mary Magdalen: 'Grateful," on account .. 1 0 0 St. Michael, Prince of the Archangels: "The Cornetites" . . 5 0 0 St. Raphael, Patron of Travellers: St. Gabriel: The Cornerites 5 0 0 The Holy Family: A Grateful Family, on account . . 1 7 6 Adam and Eve Our Lady of Mount Carmel: Bernadette Somebody .. .. 5 0 0 St. Christopher: A Thankful Client of St. Christopher, on ac1 15 0 St. Bibiana .. • . St. Scholastica St. Brigid . . St. Bernadine of Siena .. St. Imelda: In Memoriam—I. T. . . .. 5 0 0 Our Lads-, Mother of The Divine Shepherd: Friends, Menzies, 10 0 Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: "Chalkee," Boulder, on ac2 15 0 Our Lady of Dolours: An InterestedGroper 5 0 0 Our Lady of Mercy: Pupils, Convent of Mercy, Kalgoorlie, on account • . . . 1 10 0 Our Lady of the Sacred Heart .. . .. •. Our Lady of Good Counsel St. Francis Assisi: Macpherson (In memory of Rt Rev. signor Verling) 5 0 00 St. Joan of Arc: The Cornerites 5 0 0 St. Francis Caracciolo St. Mararet Mar St. Rita. .. .. ... .. .. .. St. Paschal Bavlon . St. Matthew . . . .St. Mark . . .St. Luke . . .. • • Patronise our Lay-by for 1938. Lay by something to your credit in heaven this Year by placing a deposit in the Litany now. and paving off your "Fiver" before December 31st. in honour of your favourite Saint

1938.

Subiaco Dear Aunt Bessy,—Again compelled to take up my pen feel in pro. test tion of the of Sandy proposing to Missprobability Mary Snoggine my mind the father and To mother of this young lady are to blame, and surpried at you for aam the Corner to be turned intopermitting a matrimonial bureau to suit their wicked Sandy has always been designs, and loyal friend of the a very good remember well reading the'Corner " the first Opening of the account of Bottle in 1931, and I even Lemonade ed the manner in which then admir. brother, Jock McDougall, he end his ward to support you. I came forhe gets married that it will am Jure if be the end of him. He will then be w aiting on Mrs. McDougall to busy and getting her breakfast in the say nothing of washing upmorain,. to night, to think of writing to for her at Perhaps the poor fellow the gage. have ;.ct turn in and get his may, even own night after a hard day's toil tea at the tomatoes and sugar cane, so setting caenot get used to the idea I just of Sn::::gins catching him in her Miss ientacles. I suppose this designing person has eye on Sandy for financial reasons. if he were a Trappist Monk he rol:i ,n least continue to help you, Aunt Bessy, by hig prayers. I miss Doe', :1 McPherson from your Page latelv, also the Wet Blanket. The w eather is so cold that I suppose both o f them are tucked away in the blanket !Alt I sincerely trust they will come to life again before the/ allow t he Votes to get Sandy's proposal a certainty for all know what Mary noggins' answer will be. I enclose 6d. for two votes against the R .)posal. a nd I hope we will not have to say f arewell to Sandy until the Lord self takes him from us.—Your Imre niece, TOPSY. Dear. Topsy,—So far very few of the orne rites seem to have woken up to t ;:e fact that if Sandy proposes to Mary we will lose him for ever, hiit unwelcome as that fact is, it remains a fact, and in common with you, . feel all the sadness of parting with loyal and generous co-operator. ..A` the s.ime time. we must not stand in Sandy' light. He himself credits the Comerites with solid judgment and isdotn, or lie 'need never have put the matter to them of pledged hiirsalf to act according to their decree, but. having done both. he will stand by their decision even though he will be henpecked for the rest of his life. MY vote IA ill be the last to be recorded, so as I do not wish to influence anyone by telling out which way th,.! kote will go. I will conclude by thanking you hcartilv for your sixpence, and trust You will be able to gathei a .ew votes from other sources A UNT BESFY ClacIdir,t; Matrimonial Dear Aunt Bessy,- A Bureau in the Corner! T am awfullY thrilled with the idea of roc: •ing votes for Sandy's dilemma and ex:triIs. for the Noes. I have had it and free-lom, ence of bachelor ;vivre very sweet choice. I rather the Cupid's dart.—Yours faithfuiF'R. A DAM PEPE Cupid to Dear Adam.—So it took After Corner! the bring you back to ng mischief•maio this I will regard that VT,. an: fairy with goodwill. and Isnole.:e glad to find that You stillmuch for the lings—thank you ever so agarist one which registers Four Vote making Sandy propose. AUNT PESSY FIVERS. MAKERS OF F., Kalgoorlie. gceotinp Special to J. ngMyyomuros,,tFoiNti.elrig:e,dbutthadtildksyinour s tage i writing being Your fright at the idea of Woop Woop? I enttitto the C.I.D. at and assure you sdie n so, your am sorry if that was and so is r; teen inbe that you are quite safe, ersipe a s : iahl tl(i)eff ngc y. tion for. whiIchhoypoeur:tayer. given will prove a ,--AEUnillos1313ed:ISIPdSleYera..se,

Dear Aunt BeScl tual OLuitranLya.dy of PetPe pray for, fisnuccic.follirtoisnvatr :. the . CHALK° look; special is Chalkee.—Your trust Y0u Dear now, and I ret0.111.1; ing real well will earn bigger tfla Lady faithful heart Our Blessed from enses P

Thursday, July 7,

1938.

gain, though you prayers canregularly. Many poor my getting those BESSY. UNT A are thanks. Bessy,—Enclosed please contriAunt Dear being June and July honour of El, in Bushies, nd fi butions to the the Litany. in SUBSCRIBER. St. JosephMONTHLY Subscriber,—As leadMonthly Dear Lay-by System for 1938, you many the er of rejoiced to note the your followed have should feel ones who great a gracious example. It will be Campaign Fiver good this year's have vet a thing if of 1936. but welittle prayer that quals e a join so go. to long wayother charity. to your AUNT BESSY. Mundaring. Bessy.—The First Friday, Aunt SacDear offering in honour of The and my Jesus. red Heart of DIMPLES. —I have given your Dimples, ear D Immaculate Mother of offering to The and I know that Heart, Sacred The dimples less apyour make will not parent. AUNT BESSY 11111111111C2111111111111C11111111111110111111111111(111111111111111111111111111CY111 1

SANDY

SOLILOQUISES.

TWENTY-NINE

THE RECORD

on a cold and frosty day, and though I cannot assure you that all the books on the Bicycle are doing their duty for the Cause, half of them are out, and I am fashioned of such good hope that I even think the other half may be gone 'and made financial before the date of the drawing, so please help me with a prayer. AUNT BESSY.

SHOULD SANDY M4DOUGALL PROPOSE TO MARY SNOOGINS ON AUGUST 15 .111

'VOTES YES. 146

VOTES

0 each

V otes.

YES. "Risk it Sandy," 6d; Master Clem Naughton, Miss Joy Kissane, Miss Joy Richardson, Miss Evelyn Passarys, and Miss Betty Panizza, 3d. each.

NO. A dam Pepper, is.: Topsy, 6d; Masters Laurie Lynch. Bobbie Duff and Joe Norris. Miss Kath. O'Meara. 3d. each.

trust the remembrance of those has in some way eased the loneliness that must naturally be yours. Thank you for honouring your favourite in the AUNT BESSYLitany.

but it won't always be+ winter. I think I could manage to say that prayer sometimes, especially as I have an idea as to who you are and why you want AUNT BESSY. it.

Fremantle. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I hope you are Thank you for the keeping well. holy picture. I have saved some 'pennies for you. I am six years old. Dad gave me a Mickey Mouse moneybox, and when it is full I will send some pennies to you. Love from, KEVIN. Dear Kevin,—The point of my nose is very cold and blue, but otherwise I feel splendid, though I haven't got T wo Hundred in the bank yet, and it's to Dad must want nearly Xmas. train you to be a bank manager, or someone important like that, when he has given you that Mickey Mouse money-box, but I am awfully glad you with are going to help the Bushies some of the pennies that will go into it, and thank you ever so much for sending me such a big donation this week. AUNT BESSY.

Mary-street, Highgate. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I was a Holy AnDid you see me? (No, gel on Sunday. Mr. Ryan forgot to send me my glassThe Bush. es, so I stayed home.) I am only a I3rokers' Lane, Campden Town. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am returning little girl. My name is Mary, and Dear Aunt Bessy.—As the Little the butts and would like you to send Mummy and Aunty are going to give Flower's Fiver is complete,please give 10s. I enclose the enclosed to St. John Vianney. I me two more books. books are mov- me the pennies for my card. and the Daddy will take some pennies out of see my cadging friend, Effie H., wants P.N. and I ho hope that you will my money7box for it. Ta-ta. Love more prayers, so I suppose we will ing quickly now, and wishes and kisses from your little girl, Will collect your Thousand. Best have to do something for her. POMMY ITES. THE x xxxxxxxxxxxx from, MARY LEEN. Will (Oui.) please? too, one, say you Dear Pommyites,—The raffle is passn Reply to Mary. I you please say a prayer to St. Anthony depression, as Thirteen kisses here are seen also, as I am in great distress. I ing through its phase of our country did a few years ago, but • From you, little Mary Leen! have lost or mislaid a valuable Roswill prove a A Holy Angel's kisses, why! ary, and I shall be more than grateful I am still hopeful that it success and the solid help on towards Surely I should almost fly! if you could help me find them. our achieving the Objective, which we Thirteen kisses in a row! WILKINS MICAWI3ER. it would be. Many thanks for My old heart is all a-glow, hoped usual your Dear Wilkins,—Be of Folks can have their Mary Lou, your generous support. good heart. Before I had read your AUNT BESSY. like little girls like YOU. request for the prayer to St. Anthony AUNT BESSY. the Princess Elizabeth acquainted me 51 Central Avenue, Nlaylands. with the recovery of your beads. so Parkside, Katanning. Dear Aunt 13essy,—Stamps stamps, .next time you wheel the baby out for Dear Aunt Bessy.—I have not writstamps, all the way from Timaru, N.Z. a sunning call on the Princess and Her ten to you for a long time. but I hope Fay Logan has been collecting them Royal Highness will hand them over you are well. Would you please send for the Bushies for a long time. and without even asking you to vote for sprang a surprise on us during the me a book of tickets for the Bicycle. Thank you or against Sandy's fate. the mail. and I will sell them to help the Busbfor the donation towards St. John week when the parcel came in Your old toes must feel the cold Fay is very interested in the Corner, ies. look Vianney, and I hope you will these daysTell Tiddles too much and loves the Children's Page. Best of kindly on those who find a rose from milk is fattening.—Yours truly, luck from, the Little Flower in your smile. x xxxxxx THE BROWN TRIO. EILEEN NIcAULIFPE. AUNT BESSY. Trio,—The Tirnaru doDear Eileen,—Until Your letter arBrown Dear go you do way, how P.S.: By the rived I must have been losing about nation of stamps had a double value, to Brokers' Lane? I may have to take because of the interest it showed on seven pounds a day, because someone up residence there if I don't get the pen-friend. said r was as fat as a hatpin. but now little the part of your Bushies' Thousand.—A. B. you have come back to the Corner I Please thank her for collecting the will probably get as round about as a treasures, and also for approving of the Perth. AUNT BESSY. pumpkin that takes first prize at the Dear Aunt Bessy,—Nlay I come into Page. Show. Tiddles is slimming very much your Corner? (You may.) I have 26 Elizabeth-street, N. Perth. these times, as she is busy catching been interested in your Page for some Dear Aunt Bessv.—I am returning mice, and she is satisfied with one time. St. Jude's Fiver isn't filling in card, also the 2/6, and a few used saucer of milk every day this year. as my will and 2s. enclose I so too quickly, send more later. I was out at Carmel stamps. I will return the butts and she wants what we save on it to go cash for them soon. I hope you have into the Lemonade Bottle on Septemon Sunday to see the Reception and it It got rid of all the books on the Bicycle ber 8. so isn't she a faithful friend to was a very beautiful ceremony. having a our Busbies? Thanks for taking on was the first time I had been there by now. I see someone is N on July that hook of tickets. I have a hunBushies your for bridge party Do completed. was chapel since the 11111111110111111111111C7111111111110111111111110111111111111011111/$1111113111 6. so I hope many supporters of the dred and fifty-five more books if you you think you could say a prayer for Wednesday. Bushies will turn up. If they do it know of anyone wanting some. The Dear Aunt me sometimes? —Yours sincerely, find en- HANDMAID OF THE You can x xxxxxxxx went lovely will be a great success. my with BLESSED closed P.N. forBessy,--Please 5s., in honour of Our send along another card and I will try bread and butter. Lady Mother of SACRAMENT. The Divine Shepherd. to get it filled.—Yours sincerely. With a love and AUNT BESSY a kiss from, D. HARDY. Dear Handmaid,—.Many thanks for A FRIEND. 5 Strathcona-street, W. Perth. Dear Friend. coming along to help complete the Dear Miss Hardy.—The stamps and the love and —Knowing who you be, Fiver in honour of St. Jude. All the Dear Aunt Bessy.—I would like to the kiss P.N. received a very warm welcome (I'm delighted. join , your Brigade. able, and I am very are most acceptFivers ard slow motion this( week, happy to place y our offering ar.d please join it with giant cement opposite the title under which I as it is going to pieces.) Sister has specially love Our Blessed Lady. been telling me a lot about the RueiAUNT BESSY ies. so I would like to help you if you will have me. I am twelve years old L eonora. Dear Aunt and my birthday is on September 2. Bessy,—We have not for3 My sister is eleven, and her birthday gotten that we I • I joined your Fiver Campaign. is December 31. I will write again but h ave we are in case you think we soon.—Your new niece, I I sending our fi A 1 .1 at•traINIST 1 rst donation of 5s. EVELYN PASSARIS. --Yours sincerely, THE Der Evelvn,—Come straight in and GATES. ENTRANCE SODALITY OF THE CHILCATHEDRAL MARY'S ST. if you rub Tiddles down she will give DREN OF MARY. Dear you a very welcome miaow. I have Children of Mary,--your first donation entered your age and date in our Big arrived just in time to Vent me BLACKSMITHS. preBook, but You forgot to tell me your ination from deciding that my nnag7 CONTRACTORS sister's name, so send that along next had got the SPECIALISTS IN WROUGHT IRON FENCING. I am glad better of me, and time. There were so many vacancies FOR FENCING AROUND ST. MARY'S: you 'Phone B6410. followed up your lequest to join STREET, EAST PERTH. in ROYAL the Cardboard Brigade and so few 171 the the Fiver Campaign with volunteers coming forward this year, are donation, because the "Reserved" that I gave up calling for them. SO YOU to look as chilly stallsbeginning as the of a can guess how glad I am to have you. theatre when rehearsals are on. A UNT BESSY. AUNT BESSY. Dardanup. Dear Dear Aunt Fiessy.--1. am very sorry Aunt R essy,— Nor' -West. find 5s., being Enclosed please TENDER MEAT, TRY or haying neglected you for such a REAL PRIME, FOR further wards the long time, but I will try and make up Fiver f or St. donation tothe Christopher in for my neglect by asking you to send faithfully, T1,,itany.—Yours -rie one of this year's Wallflowers, and CulANICKIL CLIENT OF ST. T promise to write more often in futHRISTOPHER . ure. We have a I-velv new church Dear Established 25 Years. here in Dardanup. Tt was opened by Thankful Client,—St. Pher surely ChristoA new the .Archbishop on May 1. Part of 110 GROSVENOR ROAD, MT. LAWLEY. tho„must have gained nresbvtery is ;Ilse to be opened shortall" DELIVERY. DAILY graces AND SERVICE for GOOD your dear one ly. I have passed into fi fth standarl the voli mentioned in . thee portion 'Phone: 131648. letter since I wrote to x-ou last. Peter said of have not printed. and

Should I propose or rj3t ? I dinna ken! accepts, If f propose and she What then? Will Mary Snoggins prove A careful wife? Making a Paradise Of married life! Will she be up betimes To care the hoose? Will she know how to stuff The Christmas goose? Or when at close of day My toil I stop, Will she have set for me A hot grilled chop Will she a radio At once demand? Or will she watch to see My sox are darned? Will she turn out to be Both staid and good, Who dreams of honeymoons In Hollywood? And though she is a blonde And unco smart, Will she gie just to me A gude wife's heart? Should I propose or not? I dinna ken! Will she disdain to keep A broody hen? Will she disturb for me Life's even course. By cold meals three times a day— Her tongue for sauce? P'rhaps I've a morbid mind! My thoughts I'll muster, For Cupid's arrow seems to me A feather duster: But since the wise ones say That "Love is blind," I'll try upon this subject deep To see rose -lined The fate reserved for me— So drear and frugal, If Mary Snoggins gains The name—McDOUGALL!

BRADSHAW & BEAZLEY

BUTCHER E. J. MARCH

Wholesale and Retail

•

THE RECORD

THIRTY

Thursday, July VW1.011WIEMIVIMEMIW.V....

to remember him to you and he will nerites to vote Yes, but I write to you one of these days. I if Sandy really wants to don't know propose or am enclosing 3d. fora Vote to be add- not, and if Mary SnogginNs Au ,7 ed to the Yes Votes and I sincerely I hope she will know how marries him hope Sandy will propose to Mary Snog- breakfast, as otherwise he to cook his gins, as I think she is a very nice girl. from hunger up at Darwin. might die Best wishes from, BESSY. x xxxxx BETTY. Dear Bettv,—It was a great shock to my heart to find a letter from you in the mail bag, but it was such a pleasant one that I think I will live ten years longer than I would have if you had not written. I thought Peter and you had gone to Italy to find out how the people there eat their spagetti. It is a change to find someone in favour of Sandy marrying Mary Snoggins. She is a very pretty girl and she can sing duets by herself, so she has some good points. Your kisses are just as sweet as ever; thanks for sending me some. AUNT BESSY.

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35 4th. Avenue, Mt. Lawley. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have , been a long time sending this letter, but here it is at last. I was very glad to held the Bushies in such a very small way. My birthday is on October 9. I will be 13, and will you put me on your list of nieces? (I will.) I will have another card filled before long. I see by BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO—' the "Record" that you have quite a Lauria Kinnane. Frank and Tony lot of nieces and nephews from the Walsh, and Retep Navillus, Sacred Heart School. Highgate. Mum M,y Dear Nephews, do you and Dad are well and are quite glad I know about this? It —What is a Boys' Week have been able to help you.—Your new in the Birthday Column, and Tiddles niece, says that that is a real lucky omen BERNADETTE FIANLEY. and that we're sure to get this year's Dear Bernadette,—Take the cushThousand after all, because we ioned seat in the front row and make never hail a Boys' Week before. have yourself at home in our Corner, for Howe% or, I have a funny you must have a very generous little round my heart —a kind of feeling heart when it gave you such pleasure auld acquaintance he forgot" 'Should feeling, to fill in the card. I have entered for thott i you, Laurie, have written your name in the Birthday Book and lately, ;Ind you, Frank and Tony, also, your date is the one after Frieda t he senior member of your Quartette Schberstandlick's, so I won't forget it has not put in his appearance all this when it comes round. year, an.: when I glanced at the Book AUNT BESSY. and saw that the 15th. will make him 16. I wondered would he ever write Wilga, via Donnybrook. again? Time will tell, but I wish Dear Aunt Bessy,—I received your ynu a yen. Happy Birthday, Retep, letter And beautiful little picture this all the same, and I am sure Eileen a fternoon. Thank you very much for will see the wish and pass it on to you it. My mother bought all the tickets even if you have given up reading the for my brothers, Billy and Bobby, and Page. myself and sister, Leslie. I am enGreetings to the Twins, who are closing P.N. for 10s., also the butts Of Tony and Frank! The Book does tickets. Wishing you every success.— not tell your age, but I hope your Your loving nephew, hearts will he twins in their enjoyment xx TOM ATKINSON. of the good things of the 12th., and Dear Tom,—When I opened your that you already are very attached to letter and saw the butts and postal St. Louis'--your new school. Then note back so quickly, I had to call to last, though you should be first on the Wet Blanket to come and hold my list, is you, Laurie, and I hope there will be Eight bright candles on a nice eyelid steady, because it began to blink at the rate of forty miles a minute. I iced cake to make you feel it is grand think if your mother and you had to have a birthday once a year, and fallen out of the envelope I would have boys, as your birthdays come round given you a kiss each, even though the during the future years, I hope they will always find you as loyal and faithout a week's notice. Thank her for trainme. and thank you ever so gratefully, ful to God and Your Catholic and especially for adding the xx to ing as you are now. AUNT BESSY. your letter. Say a prayer for the . 4,4,444*,• Thousand now. THE CARDBOARD BRIGADE FOR AUNT BESSY. THE BUSHIES (Under the Protection of St. Joseph). 518 William-street, Perth. s. d. Dear Aunt Bessy.—I want to vote Miss D. Hardy, North Perth .. 2 6 "Yes" for Sandy. He has been very good helping the Bushies and you all Master Kevin Bradley, East Fre- 2 0 mantle .. • • •• •• •• these years. and he deserves to be happy with Mary Snoggins. I used Sacred Heart School, Highgate: 2 6 Primary Infants .. . • • • to live at Narrogin. Love to the 2 6 Miss Mary Leen . .• • • Bushies from us all. From, 2 6 O'Meara Miss Kath. JOY KISSANE. 2 6 Miss Bernadette Easton . • Dear Joy,—Mary Snoggins will think C.B.C., Raphael, you are a dear little friend of hers, Master Laurie 2 0 Highgate . . • • • • •• " because she is anxious for all the Cor-

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7, 1938

• ••

AMBASSADORS THEATRE. Walt Disney's full length colour cartoon comes at last to the Ambassadors Theatre. Wholesome fun and a freshness in conception makes this one of the film events of the year. The attraction will open on Saturday. July 9, with Jane Withers in "Angel's Holiattraction; day," as the supporting full while on Tuesday, July 12, the supporting programme will be changed to "Super Sleuth," starring Jack Oakie. Box plans are now open, and reservations may be made at theatre.

STATE SAWMILLS SPECIALISE IN

LOCAL TIMBERS STATE PRESSED BRICKS AND Other Builders' Requisites 306 MURRAY ST., PERTH Yards. Also at Country and Metropolitan

411WWWW.

SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: Al WORCESTERSHME

Thursday, July 7,

THE RECORD

1938.

THIRTY-ONE

Our Catholic Schools and Colleges CAlas s Follow (ale By EDWARD GRYST, to Him united with their prayers, just articles is meant of little as a father hears the pleading of his This series to offer. Mass with devoyou child all the more willingly if it is to helpTwelve prominent parts of the united with the pleading of the child's tion. be treated. mother. Mass will use 2 4. you have to think thThe voice which Moses heard coming Do not the thoughts suggestall from the burning bush commanded Perhaps at ever9 Mass you. what helps be always him to bring the children of Israel out ed. Use the thoughts will you may Moses was afraid: "Who of Egypt. of ome s perhaps never; others am I," he said, "that I should go to helpful, change, using some of the Pharoah, and should bring forth the like to one Mass, others at anchildren of Israel out of Egypt?" And thoughts at main thing is to be unitfrom the burning bush the Voice of other. The the Mass, to preed with God duringfrom wandering on God replied, "I will be with thee." In the name of God the priest says to the vent your thcughts God. An attennot of congregation, "The Lord be with you:" things that are these articles will enand the congregation, through the altar tive reading cf thoughts have wanboys, replies, "And with thy soul." able you, if your thern, back to the dered. to direct Trusting in God Who promised to be you For going on. with Moses, and Who now has been Sacrifice that is Mass has the of stage what will see called upon to be with him, the priest you will remember goes up to the altar. been reached, and stage. that for suggested the thoughts 0 0 0,: 0 • 00000 ilieBei these articles To get the most out of when you offer missal a ive should you least use the Macs, or you should at headed prayer-book your section in Mass." Try to "The Ordinary of the suggested each remember the thoughts you week at the very next Mass o ffer. Thus week by week you will deacquire a real knowledge of and votion to the Mass.

1.—The Confiteor. Mass begins with prayers said at th,. foot of the altar by priest and altar boys alternately. These prayers are inspired by a sense of one's unworthi• ness to approach the all-holy God. Moses was a saintly man: and vet one day when he saw a bush shooting forth flames without being burnt, and ap• proached to see this sight, a voice came nom out of the bush, "Come not nigh bither. Put off the shoes from thy feet: for the place whereon thou standest is holy ground." We are not saintly: if a saintly man was warned not to approach nearer because of the nresence of God, how dare we to approach the altar on which God is, or soon will be, present—and not only to approach, but to become ourselves altars by receiving God into our hearts. We dare only because God has told us that He wants us to approach. Nevertheless the priest's sense o f h'is unworthiness makes him cry out in humble confession and in paver f orhelp: and we too can join him by saying to ourselves the familiar prayer he utters aloud. It is a prayer which will help us to realise that at this masSacrifice of ours, the Sacrifice of the s, there ere are present all the hosts of Heaven. We say with the priest, and with . say it after him: the altar -boys who "I confess to Almy ,„ God mighty Creator, my Preserver, Whom I have offended by my sins—.to the Blessed Mary, ever Virgin," whose soul never stained, as mine has been by Michael. the ' Y sin—"to Blessed Archangel" representing all the . of the Old Patriarchs., and Prophets Testament Peter and Paul," the holy Apostles }I representing the Apostles and all saints who have lived since the th of Our Lord. Then we ask all th birth beseech ese to pray for us: fore I "ThereVirgin, Blessed the Blessed Mary ever Blessed John Michael the Archangel, e Baptist, the holy Apostles Saints, Peter t and Paul, and all the and t5 you to 10ray to the Lord Our God for'Father mo „" tainly They will Cer— pray afor you—they will pray that strength mrn Y be Pardoned, and that aY be given You to avoid for the , iutur sin And God tainlY hear will cerra._ ear the the Prayers you P send up

St. Joachim's

Convent

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

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Claremont

BOARDING AND DAY COLLEGE The School provides a sound education on modern fines in all branches of study. The pupils aro 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.

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Fremantle

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

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Mosman Park

LADIES' COLLEGE. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Delightful Situation, commanding magnificent views of the Swan and Indian Ocean. Special facilities for all branches of Study. Pupils Rivers are prepared for University, Musical Examinations, etc. Beautiful gardens, shade trees; Eight Acres of Ground. 41,0

THE GOLDFIELDS BOARDING SCHOOL

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

1: Christian Brothers' College - - Fremantle :1il

PROFESSOR BERNARD HEINZE.

The order of Officier de l'Ordre de la Couronne has been conferred on Professor Bernard Heinze. of the Melbourne University. by the King of the Belgians. This information has been received by the Australian Broadcasting Commission, of which Professor Heinze is the commission's musical adviser. The King and Queen of the Belgians recently gave an audience to the Jury of the Concours Internationale Ysaye, which Professor Heinze was invited to join.

1111 DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES, FROM 7 YEARS TO LEAVING CERTIFICATE. ONE OF THE LEADING 0.ATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE STATE. ATTENTION GIVEN TO PHYSICAL TRAINING, ' GYMNASTICS, SWINIMING, TENNIS FOOTBALL, Etc. For Prospectus, Ring L2903, or apply to the PRINCIPAL.

St. Patrick's Boys' School An interesting ceremony took place on Monday afternoon, 27th. ult., at the St. Patrick's Boys School. This was the blessing of a magnificent picture of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour, which was generously donated to the school by the pupils on her feast day. June 27. The blessing was performed by Rev. Alan Johnston. who is the chaplain to the school. The headmaster (Rev. Brother O'Connor), in a short speech, told of the benefits to be gained by honouring this beautiful picture. He also thanked the boys for their liberality. Father Johnston then spoke on the beauty and meaning of this picture. He referred to the goodwill with which it was offered. Further, he asked the lads to remain always faithful to their promises to Our Lady.

The picture. which is a painted replica of the original, has dimensions of four by three feet, and is encased in a beautiful gilded frame. "Why did you strike this man?" asked the magistrate of a man accused of assault. "He called me a liar, your worship." 'And it's true, I can prove it," said the complainant from the well of the Court. "What have you to say to that?" asked the magistrate of the accused. "It's nothing to do with the case." he replied. "Even if I am a liar, I'm entitled to be sensitive about it."

1111

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. 111.4.4,~4,40,11,11.4,41.4.MONININAINININp.~

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For Particulars apply to— THE PRINCIPAL.

•

St. Ildephonsus' College NEW

NORCIA

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

The ceremony ended with the singing of a hymn, "Hail Queen of Heaven." than School was dismissed earlier usual in honour of the occasion.

Sacred Heart High School

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Wa' tt1011=111E1=1ENXIIINgl

1111

Christian Brothers

91/1 1451

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

MT. HENRY One of the Associated Public Schools of W.A. TEL.: AiU520. C 0/‘

B eautifully situated, overlooking the river, near the new Canning For Particulars apply to-Bridge. The Principal. Aquinas College, Canning Parade, Mt. Henry

THE RECORD

THIRTY-TWO

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR. STONEn AM STREET, OSBORNE PARK. Estimates Given for All Kinds of Electrical Work. Breakdowns Promptly Attended To. Tel.: B2386.

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FRANK J. BOiWELL

Sperialist

HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT, AND STEAM INSTALLATICNS; HOT WATER, HEATING, VENTILATING, SEWERAGE WORK, AND GENERAL PLUMBING. Tel. B2777. CORNER RUTH AND WILLIAM STREE 1-S, PERTH. MELBOURNE. W.A. Agent for K. G. LUKE, PTY.. LTD., Suppliers of Hospital Equipment and Stainless Hospital Utensils

BELL'S

Old Scotch

afore ye Fo

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J. NOONAN

Wine and Spirit Merchant.

17 Burt St., Mt. Cawley

P one B4735.

BUSSELTON WE INTRODUCE OURSELVES TO READERS OF "THE RECORD."

Peake's Stores BUSSELTON

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Phone 28

PEAKE'S STORES

P.O. Box 10

Thursday, July 7,

Per i Nostri amici Italiani Breve Catechismo Virtu' teologali. Quali sono le virtu' proprie del cristiano? — Le virtu' proprie del cristiano sono le virtu soprannaturali e specialmente lc fede, la speranza e la carita' che si chiamano teologali o divine. Che cos'e' la fede? — La fede e' quella virtu' soprannaturale per cui crediamo, sull'autorita' di Dio, cio' che Egli ha rivelato e ci propane a credere per mezzo della Chiesa. Che cos'e' ict speranza? — La speranza e' quella virtu' soprannaturale per cui confidiamo in Dio e da Lui aspettiamo la vita eterna e le grazie necessarie per meritarla quaggiu' con le buone opere. Che cos'e' la carita'? — La carita' e' quella virtu' soprannaturale per cui amiamo Dio per se' stesso sopra ogni cosa, e ii prossimo come noi medesimi per amor di Dio. Quail sono le principali virtu' moral? — La principali virtu' morali sono la religione che ci fa rendere a Dio ii culto dovuto, e le quattro virtu' cardinal : prudenza, giustizia, fortezza e ternperanza, che ci fanno onesti nel vivere.

Capo II• Net giorno della prima comunione la veste ccfmdida o ii nastro bianco che si porta al braccio, hanno lo stesso significato. Che cosa abbiamo fatto della nostra purezza promessa in quella data solenne? La stoffa allora era senza macchia. L'abbiamo custodita immacolata? Durcmte la persecuzione dei Vandali, l'apostata • Elpidoro perseguitava un diacono rimasto fedele. Irritato della condotta d'Elpidoro, ii diacono prese con se' to veste di cui l'altro l'aveva rivestito il giorno della sua ammissione nella Chiesa, e gli ando' incontro. Davanti a lui spiego' la veste, l'agito' come un vessillo ed esclamo' : Prendi, guardala : riconosci quest'abito 1 oggi tu lo profani. Esso ti accusera' ii giorno del giudizio. Pensa bene a quello che fail Se queglf che viene sacrificato con una disinvoltura cosi' maligna, per noi non fosse altro che una persona alla quale si e' data la parola, non vi scrrebbe gran male. Invece e' quel Dio al quale dobbiamo tutto ii nostro essere, quel Dio che ha dovuto soffrire per ridurci alio stato in cui ci troviamo. Abbiamo gia' considerato ii prezzo della nostra Redenzione e quale parte di torture essa rappresenta. Tutti i dolori del Cristo, il Sangue sparso sulla croce, le angoscie della Passione, diventano inutili per il peccat° I Diciamo meglio, e in un senso molt° reale : i dolori di Gesu' sono rinnovati dal peccato I veri carnefici di Gesu' non sono i soldati romani, dalle maniche rovesciate, che nel carpa di guardicr della cittadella Antonia flagellano le spalle del Cristo, gli sputano in viso, lo vestono di un manto di porpora, ovvero percuotono a colpi di canna la testa trafitta di spine, gl'inchiodano he mani e i piedi sul Calvario. I veri carnefici del Cristo siamo noi. In una parrocchia un grande crocifisso di missione minacciava staccarsi dal legno; ii curato chiama un fabbro per fare ribadire i chiocii che costengono l'immagine sacra del Salvatore. If fabbro appoggia la scala alla parete, e sale. Giunto al Crocfisso subito sente risvegliarsi quella fede che do motto tempo non aveva praticata, e prova un senso di ramrnarico. Ii dolore invade il suo cuore, gli si gonfiano gli occhi di lagrime, e la mono, con cui sostiene ii martello rimane inerte Signor parroco esclama, voltandosi verso il sacerdote rimasto a pie' della scala, non posso; no, veramente non posso. Se nell'ora della tentazione fosse vivo nella nostra mente it pensiero delle sofferenze di Gesu' Cristo, le nostre cadute sarebbero meno numerose: Una vecchia biografia di S. Domenico riferisce ii seguente fatto : Una donna di costumi dubbi, contrariamente alle sue abitudini, una sera trovavasi solo in casa. A un tratto sente bussare alla porta. Va ad aprire. un uomo di bellissimo aspetto, ma in preda a una tristezza profonda, he chiede ospitalita' La donna gli offre pctrte della sua cena. L'uomo accetta Mci ecco che sui panni dell'ospite .sulici:-edia dove e' seduto, appariscono rna77!lie di sangue. La donna cambia :agiioio; ma dope alcuni istanti ii essc e' di nuovo coperto di sangue.

SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: PURE TOMATO SAUCE.

1111■14..._

1938.

Allora la misera capisce. L'uorno se. duto non e' un essere gCiriFoa csict ftioosrsrvoee. del 0. e oeG,ioeilg iggopetranedaeordinario; ? sangue che ;zzo del peccato. rnportct po. cot Reaie o sirnbolico, ha in ogni un senso molto vero. II cos°, peccato mor. tale, nti riguardi di Nostro e' uno spergiuro e una Signore, crudelta'.

Confessioni. A vvertiamo alla communitei italiana che siamo sempre isposti a pubblicare in questa pagina risposte a difficolta su punti di dottrina ecc. I seguenti canfessori solo a disposizione della Communita Italiana come segue. Perth: La Cattedrale—Sabato: d alle 16 alle 18, dalle 19.30 in poi.) Rev. do Dott. Kennedy. Rev. do. P. A. Lynch; Rev. do P. A. Johnston. West Perth: Santa Brigida— Sabato: Rev. do. P. A. Valentine; dalle 1 6, allc 18. dalle 19.30 in poi. Bayswater: St. Columba: Sabato: Rev. do. Dott. E. Sullivan: dalle 19.30, alle 20.30. Osborne Park: St. Kieran's Church: Rec. do. P. Langmead. Wanneroo: Prima di Messa:

Priest Jap Soldiers Slew Was Not Spy ; Died Defending Nuns Fourre Frederik Father French Franciscan Missionary in China, who was shot dead by Japanese soldiers. was not a spy. He died defending native Sisters, three of whom were also slain, as reported recently. Accort-iing, to the Japanese, Father Fourre, stationed at Chenglo. Shantung, was giving infoimatioa to a bandit chief by mean, of signals on the mission church Father , The Japanese version of recompletely ourre's death is source authoritative jected 1,v an a investigating the affair, says cor Times" message from "The r espondent in Peking. says "The "This source states," troops.in T imes," "that Japanese establish Chenglo attempted to school, .ata brothel in a girls' mission tacked Father Fourre'sattempted when he objected and to interfere." through Troops shot the priest three killed the head and also the Francis. of Oblates Chinese RIP. Mary. can Missionaries of

last Not only as a memtribute to the beloved ory of a as a but friend, those comfort to to who are left m ourn.

DAWSON

HARRISON

CCEPuTisDiRSAPLECIAELIISTS cR EET

RRAC.Pt

U RGENT OoRD9E7RBI

1111101111idahffikaibm""'""---

hursday, July 7, T

THE RECORD

1938.

THIRTY-THREE

Religion in Russia Liberty of Conscience a Manoeuvre Masses; Dissatisfied information about religion in Russia comes from a reThe following source:— iable l camps during the Scviet regime. 42.800 clergy of In concentration At present there are over 1,500 clergymen in died. have creeds all 20 Bishops. including camps, t hese 1936 more than 500 clergy were sent to Siberia for In the autumn of The Soviet "tolerance" is felt equally by clergy work." "compulsory Of NO Protestant ministers, at present only six reof all creeds. In Odessa the last cleric still free, a Catholic priest, main in parishes. In the Far East ten Russian Orthodox priests of the arrested. been has together. shot were old rite antees" of the previous constitution. constitution Soviet new the Since According to law the clergy now rehas conscience" of "liberty proclaiming Archbishop has ceive civic rights including electoral been inaugurated, oneArchbishops and rights. But will they be able to take two been deported; two advantage of them? one Bishop have been shot, and Stalin, as spokesman for the conto Bishops were together tortured stitutional committee at the eighth G.P.U. the of dungeons the in ,leath Soviet Assembly, confirmed that it was Thus are the freedom articles of the not worth while depriving the clergy constitution guaranteeing "liberty in of electoral rights. In any case they fulfilled. religious practices" being would not be elected to legislative soLikewise the constitution did not Consequently it was not prevent Communist vandalism which cieties. worth while introducing restrictions •howed itself in the destruction of and spoiling the "democracy" of the c hurches. Soviet. Buildings. Destruction of Church Utter Amazement of Press. In Odessa the church of SS. Peter One of the Soviet daily newspapers, ond Paul was blown up. Preparations "Komsomolskaja Pravada," set itself are being made to destroy the council the task of finding out the truth conchurch of Odessa and the remaining cerning "religious prejudices" in the The counchurches of all religions. Correspondents were sent cil church of Petrozavodsk was de - provinces. stroyed. Only one Greek church was and the position in several towns was left at Blagowscensk in the Far F.,ast, observed and . . . they were utterly but three months agn the crucifixes amazed. T.re taken down and it was converted Here is one example out of many into a warehouse for hay. of what they discovered. The "work" of demolishing the cele"Before the revolution Bjelgered was a religious centre. brated Strastn monastery in Moscow There were is going on; the Jurjewsk monastery in the city 11 churches and two monin Novgorod has been destroyed. asteries, besirlf.c 25 churches in the Of 758 Greek churches in the U.S.S.R. surrounding district. capital only 28 remain. "Until 1927, the energetic work of Experience shows that the new the godless showed excellent recults. promises of "religious liberty'. will One church remained in the town. have the same value as the "guarwhile only three were left in the CGUll, 4

111

1t1....1111.

11•

411.

1.1.

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try around. It seemed that in this locality religion was entirely finished with. Yet this was an illusion. Godless Driven Out. "Two more years passed and not a trace was left of the vast godless organisations. They had vanished. Meanwhile, the religious united themselves and did as they wish-

people. What do the godless unions and Communist organisations do about it Nothing, just as if they do not exist. While the religious communities led by their clergy work at full pressure. . . ." Only the Russians Are Undeceived. A ccording to the founders of the C onstitution,.. religious liberty is to remain only a manoeuvre, a declaration on paper, without meaning. But such ,an enticing manoeuvre is condemned from the start. European highbrows and supporters of the "popular front" can be dt-ceived, but not the Russian people, who actually bear the Soviet burden. The manoeuvre will not succeed because the people will demand of the authorities not words, but actions.

Yeates & Yeates W.A.O.A.

OPTOMETRISTS

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••- IN/Nip•iy,

FOR RADIANT HEALTH USE

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The recently created Cardinal Gerlier, a hero of the war, celebrated the Soldier's Mass for Peace, at the Budapest Eucharistic Congress. , 41 , 1~4 , 404/04.4•04/ 0.1.11.#4.MINIsI41 ,##~4,4•4W4P4

ed. It would seem that. where there is no church there are also no priests. But this is not so. There are, and they showed what they can do, for, as soon as knowledge of spread, 50 the new constitution priests arrived in Bjelgered. "Energetic steps were immediately taken towards strengthening what had positions. seemed irrecoverably lost Throughout the district petitions to the authorities for the opening of the closed churches, were made by the

W holesale and Retail Depot, THE LITTLE APIARY, 44 LONDON COURT, PERTH. 'Phone: B8593.

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••• •

NATIONAL

INSURANCE

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

iI i

EVERY EMPLOYEE --MALE AND FEMALE--RECEIVING £7 PER WEEK OR LESS. WILL ILY INSURED UNDER THE SCHEME.

COMPULSOR-

. .HEALTH INSURANCE will be administered through the Friendly Societies and other organisations as Approved Societies. — HEALTH INSURANCE provides Medical Benefits (for the insured person only) and Sickness Benefits,

The Hibernian-Australasian Catholic Benefit Society II WILL BE AN APPROVED SOCIETY UNDER THE NATIONAL INSURANCE SCHEME.

Compulsorily through which insured persons must nominate an Approved Society their benefits will be received. Under the National Health Insurance Scheme MEDICAL BENEFITS ait, provided for the insured person only. Those insured persons who nominate the H.A.C.B.S. as their Approved Society will be enabled, if they so desire, to secure from the Society: at the lowest possible rates of contributions Medical Benefits for their wives and children; Death Benefit and Hospital Benefit, which are not pi ovicled under .the National Scheme. tholies who nominate the H.A.C.B.S. as their Approved Society will be conserving their own best interests by so doing.

R EMEMBER YOU WILL HAVE NO OPTION• YOU WILL HAVE TO JOIN SOME APPROVED SOCIETY. C ATHOLIC MEN CATHOLIC WOMEN NOMINATE YOUR OWN CATHOLIC SOCIETY, THE HIBERNIAN AUSTRALASIAN CATHOLIC BENEFIT SOCIETY, AS YOUR APPROVED SOCIETY. Its fi ys teaan nancial stability evidences good and efficient Its ein the Friendly Society movement merits management your confidence. yos,_i with :Perience, sound management. and responsible executives furnish THE 1I.A.831.etY that should have your implicit trust and goodwill.

I 1 1

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SHOULD

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THE SOCIETY WELL AND EFFICIENTLY MANAGED BY YOUR CATHOLIC FELLOW-WORKERS. WEST AUSTRALIAN CHAMBERS, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. j. EDWARDS, Grand Secretary. C•ut out and post to Local Secretary, or direct to J. EDWARDS, Grand Secretary, II.A.C.B.S., WEST AUSTRALIAN CHAMBERS, PERTH. 41.40.041 , 11NP INAPANIP

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Name in full (Mr., Mrs., Miss) Address Age

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•••1

THE RECORD

THIRTY-FOUR

READING FOR THE HOME

• #•••

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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 The Society pieces of furniture. 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.

Living with the Church Sunday, July 10: Fifth Sunday after Green. Semi-double. Pentecost. 2, The Seven Holy Brothers and SS. Rufina and Secunda, Virgins and Martyrs. 2, A cunctis. Creed. Trinity Preface. Monday, July 11: Blessed Oliver PlunDouble ket, Bishop and Martyr. Red. 2, St. Pius, Pope and Martyi . Tuesday, July 12: St. John Gualbert, 2, SS. White. Double. Abbot. Nabor and Felix, Martyrs. Wednesday, July 13: St. Bonaventure, Bishop. Confessor and Doctor of the Creed. White. Double. Church. Thursday, July 14: St. Anacletus, Pope Red. Semi-double. and Martyr. 2, A cunctis. Friday, July 15: St. Henry, Emperor, White Semi-double. Confessor. 2, A cunctis. Saturday, Jtily 15: Commemoratiu.1 DoubleB.V.M. of Mt. Carmel. White. Creed. Preface cf major. B.V.M.

cared every month with

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YESTERDAY AND TO-MORROW. Joys have three stages: Hoping, Having, and Had: The hands of Hope are empty, and the heart of Haying is sad: For the joy we take, in the taking dies; and the joy we Had is its ghost. Now which is the better--the joy unknown or the joy we have clasped and lost? —John Boyle O'Reilly.

"Bar 20 Justice." "Adventures of Robin Hood."

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul is urgently in need of left-off clothing to supply the wants of the disParcels may be tressed. left at the Western Stove Co., corner Wellington and Queen-streets, or ring B6307 a nd they will be collected.

CONSULT.

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FOR ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. INCLUDING FIRE. HOUSEOWNER, AND HOUSEHOLDER'S COMPREHENSIVE, BURGLARY, PLATE GLASS, MOTOR VEHICLE, CROPS, FIDELITY GUARANTEE, WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, THIRD PARTY. NO, 33 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. W . L. CARTER. Manager -040. 41.4. 4,0--4HP.-41,4•--4,41.-.00.--41,0,--4,4,-

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A.CA. BUILDINGS, 66 KING STREET, SYDNEY. A .C.A. BUILDINGS, 168-126 QUEEN STREET. MELBOURNE. PARINGA BUILDINGS, 13 HINDLEY STREE1, ADELAIDE, S.A. 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: WARWICK HOUSE. ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. B. MURPHY, Resident Secretary. 'Phone: B6815.

Advertising Rates Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, and Bereave. ment Notices. 3s. an insertion. These advertisements must be m•tified 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, El is: three column photo. blocks, with report . £1 10s. For Sale. TG Let, Situations Wanted and Vacant, and Board and Residence, one insertion (not exceeding 20 words), 1/6. Reduced rate for several insertions Paragraph Advertisements, 9d. per line, single column. School Results must be covered by letter of authorisation, and must be Typewritten or in Block Letters. CONTRACT RATES for general advertising on apnlication to the Advertising Manager. The Management reserve the right to refuse any advertisement loss it deems objectionable, and accepts no responsibility. for any sustained from errprs which may appear in advertisements. All enquiries concerning Advertisements should be addressed to Perth, the Advertising Manager "The P'cord." 450 T-TaY-street WPc+ ,Aiitr1;ri

A Liturgical

Catechism

A. Q. is ttihe rornth?e alb? Latin alb A. The tunica, a white tunic) is a white garment having long lanisnel. sleeves and ing to the feet. reach' for Low Sunisda:11-eDCompare the' name ica t nof ( dA;pi oTIsNih ,th esa)at. i

Origin inhe A1'1-1 ) lb originally was simply iln ongthienn3errdt.unciernt(o the ur yshio 'rft) .thveornChbr3i' s nitiaen era which by the 6th. century he. came the distinctive habit of Clerics and in the 10th. century was reseryefi foruseaa Q. wrh tt sacred is dh functions symbolism . of the alb A. The alb sYmbolises. in relation to the Passion the white which Herod in derici‘--,garment with Divine Lord to he clothedordered Our whiteness it sYmbohses theand by itq s oul accniired in sanistifying purity of grace by t he Blood of the Lamb. Q. What is the cincture, A . The cincture is a girdle awibit.h tassels) used for holding (usually up the

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15,000 Headaches

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Thursday, July 7, 1938.

BLESSED OLIVER PLUNKET, We celebrate his Bishop and Martyr. feast on Monday next, July 11.

THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK. Sunday: It is easier to prevent thistles and habits than to uproot them Good habits are the soul's muscles; the more you use them the stronger they grow. Monday: We are often prophets to others, only because we are our own historians. are Tuesday: The happy people The those who make others happy. sun still shines, the birds still sing, and there is a way out of the most intripatience cate difficulties if one has and grit. Wednesday: To live in God's presence is the only way to perfection. When we lose sight of Him we walk in the dark, we choose shadows for substances, we fall inlo snares and enrors; we are exposed to our enemies, our infirmities, etc. Thursday: We must always remember that God does everything well, although we may not see the reason of what He does. Friday: Politeness is like an air cushion. There may be nothing in it, but it eases the jolt wonderfully. Saturday: Christ has put on out flesh not as if to lay it aside again. but to have it ever with Himself.

Q. Of what material and colour may the cincture be made? A. The cincture is made of linen or hemp, or even silk, and may be white in colour, or violet, as often in the case of a bishop, or may vary with the col. of the vestments. Q What is the origin of the cincture A . The cincture was the girdle worn t li:t lower classes and adopted cy tie in: nks to secure freedom of mow nictiit for their feet, just as they adopt N.! the ;.nagolaium to secure freedom 1 movement for their hands. O. What is the symbolism of the #2ir..7ture? A . The cincture, in relation to the Passion, symbolises the bonds with w hich Our Divine Lord was held can ti vc in the Garden of Olives, and as it encircles the loins which are re-, gat dee; as the seat of concupiscence, I, symbolises chastity. PLACING THE BLAME FOR CRIME.

tsieof iit\s'ilciltaiNszengso:vietrndseatlshewietxhtemrnaanl acTi c as a member of the visible, external organisation of society; its power is of the human body. For this it has r.A. comtablished and organised all thestatute, plicated machinery of law and it can of court, trial and judgment;offenaere inflict grave penalties upon treagainst its majesty; its power is that But far-reaching. mendous and the som, power stops at the doors of thresthat cross human power cannot a man, hold. The State may punish liberty by manacle him, cut off his depriving and prison in him onfining kind. In THE CHRISTIAN EDUCATION OF c his with intercourse him of deprive him YOUTH. certain cases it may justly and extent ---limit of life, but this is the power. Mall, IX.—The Catholic School and of its jurisdiction and and responsible Teachers. however, is an active his body but of agent not by reason and the springs That a school be in full accord with soul; his of inreason by th, of and Church the of rights the for evil, the of action for good or by their vell, Christian family, it is necessary that are extern/ tellect and the will, all the teaching and the whole org.:Iireach of mere we see sation of the school be regulated b.: the nature out of evil that -doing have The laws. Christian spirit under the materna. us must first e verywhere around thinking, ,and the the Church. supervishn that 10 schools been born of evil (Attendance of Catholics at a mind His Ian evil proceeds from God which either ignore religion altogether and turned away from defy both. There, or provide separate religious instruca nd has chosen to tion for the members of various dechecked we must f ore, if crime is to be external arlO5 ,oi nominations while other lessons are the go not merely to given in common, is therefore forbidto punish the duty it is hidden, whose mYs' law the den, and is at most tolerated, and the into . that with the consent of the Ordinary, e vil-doer, but of man's soul fr1 t erious recesses and deformity under determined circumstances of 1,1e5, whose corruption Here, then,whirll place and time, and with special preproceeds. evil law his t cautions. of all the inherent defectand extemal. ve, It is the duty of the State, in a neeenr human merely is unaided can country where there are different reand ,0 trouble alone man law ligious beliefs, to leave free scope to of- the r each the sourceroot of the diseas 1, the initiative of the Church and the the reason of.cr15' never get at family, while giving them such assistcontrol the crimIll never can ance as justice demands. heart of the blametis floe the mind and therefore. is learning No branch of human start • E let Let us not, foreign to the Catholic School, which altogether; rather ;el ts,11 which aims at bringing all into conformity rriminal sources 1„, , .rneta the paren to ack his b with the Catholic Faith. to crime; The road his on Perfect schools are the result not so State. tramethe tb schools and the must be much of good methods as of good youth t itre of patience an1-1 care 3' .00iity teachers, men and women possessing without glove_ the same Education the moral and intellectual qualifica; ellect. value to. g fro t tions required by their high office% and is of no divorced religion and a pure and holy love for the youths r-iot dr Education and ca e. "hat went. confided to their care. does not therefor“in hristianity r plead, ( Adapted from the Encyclical Letter Let us be tatIgn' v ate. of His Holiness, Pope Pius XI., "Divini morality and eligion r TIli"s Magistri," December 31, 1929.-e very school. J. W. D.1

PATRONISE OUR A DVERTISERS.

Thursday, July 7,

THE RECORD

1938.

Ryan, John Joseph

R.I.P. my Salva-

is my Light and ,Th Lord Whom shall I fear?"

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in his passed away quietly Joseph John There or'June 12 last,Sergeant of Poileep 65, retired R on, aged and just that as It was fittingso should he pass lived the Throughout the man had world. rein this breadth of this vast State and length known—Wyndham. was North-West his name vast the and years, tall, Broome early his knew him in dignified, the sweet bloom stately and Country still on his cheeks. of the Old constable he discharged As a police he alin a just manner, but mercy. his duties justice with his tempered ways man's frailty, and his helplie knew always within reach to ing hand was His promotion support. ;aide and natural, sequence, a was Sergeant io did not seek honours for although he to those in authority apparent it was promotion was deserved :hat if ever to duty, then he ho diligent attention as deserving of it. Sergeant he On reaching the rank of Kalgoorlie, and his was stationed in on many name at the present time, is lost is have "We lips. oldfielders' G friend, and a gentleman." He was accessible at all times and his counsel to both young and old was full of sound logic and wisdom. His retirement to Perth was in keeping man ,. \vith his nature. He had so metropolis the in situated that friends of the West he was able to keep in touch with them all. Not a week went by without a visit from his many i'iends from both the near and the far-flung parts of the State. and in convivial surroundings anecdotes and stories of the past would shorten all too soon the passing days. His friends know how well he wa:‘ prepared for his quiet end. Weekdays and Sundays he could be seen lv-iding his way to the quiet Church of St. Patrick's on the Hill. Tal: qately and dignified, with measured tread, he went to pay homage to his reator. How soon he was to r Him he knew not, but he w prenii m e'r! e.c1 whene'er the call should acome. If a man's actions on this earth determine his position in the as these words are read, T.next, then qands close to the Throne of. R:a Gol and the Peace and Happiness of Hea,-n is

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CONFIRMATION AND THE REAL PRESENCE. In this publication, Very Rev. H. Johnston, S.J., Rector of Corpus Christi, Werribee, Victoria, continues his series on "Our Sacramental Life.' He treats herein, in his own simple manner of masterly exposition, of -Confirmation: The Sacrament of the Holy Spirit" and of the Blessed Eucharist in two chapters, headed "The Real Presence." There is nothing new in teaching or doctrine in this little booklet. There could not be, of course, since it is the teaching of the Catholic Church which is set out. But what is new and striking and eminently graspable is Fr. Johnston's expository method, with its apt illustrations drawn from everyday life and the common things that touch us so nearly and intimately. Speaking of mysteries, he says, in a concluding pas.-rage: -Scientists just now are fond of imisting on our ignorance concerning many things in the material universe. Let us not be too proud to admit mysteries among the special works of God." -THE PANTING HEART OF ROME." Often the Pope is in "the news." Yes, but only when the newspapers wish to give him prominence and publicity for their own purposes. And even then, more often than not, they unsay to-day what they said yesterday. But what of the Holy Father's amazingly varied duties and activities; what of the Vatican, that ceaselessly vital centre from which radiate those currents of spirituality, culture, instruction, exhortation, advice, consolation, social and international survey, which, based on faith and morals, issue in life-giving force not only to Christendom—but to those outside the City Set on a Hill? What of "the panting heart of Rome"? Here, in short compass, the reader ;s told in the most interesting way of that great Pontiff who is, to-day, Christ's Vicar on earth; of his vast ranging achievements for Christ's Church and earth's millions: of his Encyclicals; the "Roman Question"; the Pope's attitude to the State, the Pope and Ethiopia, and of a score of other things about "the Pope in the World To-day." WHY ARE JEWS PERSECUTED? Do you know that the long, hooked nose ascribed to the Hebrt.ws is not an original Semitic trait at all, but was introduced into the Jewish stock by the Hittites? Are you aware that there is no such thing as a Jewish race or a common Jewish physical type? Yet these are but two of common errors almost universally believed of the Jew. They are believed by many who ought to know better, just as the wholly erroneous notion—one that has -urrency even in some study circles— that the Jews are responsible for Sovietism is widely believed. In a day when anti-Semitism is infamously rampant in several countries, notably in Germany—where Nazi policy is based on the elaboration of a race-myth—no intellig-nt person, Catholic or otherwise, should be uninformed on these and cognate matters. This useful pamphlet is a stor; house of fact and information on the problem of the Jew. It provides aetter and more fully, and certainly more handily, than many larger and more ambitious works the answer o the question propounded in its tith The Pope in the World To -day. Lord. ACTS. Why Are Jews Persecuted? Ph.D. ACTS.

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Our Sacramental Life: Talks on the Sacraments. Part II. Rev. H. A. Johnston, S.J. ACTS.

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Catholic News From Everywhere Martyr of Mexico ,Blessed Peak Irish on Giant Statue BY AIR MAIL.

Meets Death While Presenting Rose to Holy Child

Telling her mother that she wished to present an offering to St. Joseph, 8-year-old Reenie Malhiers, of Trivandrum, Southern India, went to the Holy Cross Church, Tangasseri, with two candles and a rose. She lit her candles and climbed Up to present the rose to the Infant Jesus in the arms of the Saint. The flame from one of the candles set light to her flimsy dress. No one was in the church. Before her cries for help were heard, and the flames put out by a passer-by, the child was badly burnt. She was rushed to the hospital, hut she died next day. "St. Joseph, the beloved father of all, has taken his darling child Recnie to be offered as pure little burning lamp before his, her and our Dear Lord Jesus,” so wrote the Bishop of Tullon in his message of sympathy to the parHe officiated at the funents. eral, at which large crowds at-

Primate Says Mass in Open at Memorial to St. Patrick

tended. 41,41,11,..#4.M...40,4" 4.4P •••••••^4P • 4.41

PLANES DIP IN SALUTE OVER POPE'S VILLA ON 81st. BIRTHDAY.

The Holy Father's 81st. birthday was celebrated at. Castelgandolfo last week. Lilies and roses decorated the private chapel in which he celebrated Mass, and the the Papal colours flew at villa and also at the Vatican. Cardinal Granito di Belmonte. Dean of the Saced College, presented the good wishes of the Cardinals and messages were received from all parts of the world. A squadron of nine Italian aeroplanes flew over CastelgandolHis fo. and dipped in salute. Holiness watched them from a balcony. Despite his age and the illness he has suffered, the Holy Father is still working with vigour and receiving many public and private audiences.

Scene at the giant Statue during the blessing.

A choir of 200 children sang the Mass ol the Angels and the entire ceremony was broadcast by Radio Eireann, with the co-operation of the B.B.C. in the six counties. Attempt to Stop Radio. An attempt to prevent the broadcast from taking place was discovered in the early morning when the cables were found cut at Downpatrick. Engineers were rushed from Belfast and repairs made in good time for the event. The six Bishops present were Dr. Mageean (Down and Connor), Dr. MacNeely (Raphoe), Dr. Lyons (Kilmore), Dr. Mulhern (Dromore), Dr. MacNamee (Ardagh), and Dr. McKenna (Clog-her). The Eire Government was represented by the Speaker of the Dail, Mr. Frank Fatly, T.D., Senators McLaughlin and McAllister, Messrs. T. J. Campbell, K.C., M.P.. and R. Byrne, ALP.. and and Councillors Collins Boyle (Belfast) and Professor R. M. Henry, of Queen's University. Belfast. Irish religious bodies, clerical and lay, were also represented.

The 40-foot statue of St. Patick topping Slieve Patrick. Saul. County Down, was blessed on 5th. ult.., by Cardinal MacRory. Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland, before 20.000 people from all parts of the country. The Cardinal afterwards presided at open-air High Mass at which six Irish Bishops assisted. Bishop Lyons, of Kilmore. preached. The Mass was offered on a piece of the original altar stone used by St. Patrick when he celebrated Mass there at the beginning of his mission to the Irish people.

ARCHBISHOP MARTINEZ, of Mexico City, successor to the late Archbishop Diaz. He initiated the move for Father Pro's Canonisation. 192Y. he was arrested together with hi:: brother Humberto and one Luis :-a. The charge was a trumpedup- one based on the supposed confesto sion of a man who had attempted aoter. General Obregon, Galles' tans(7,'_.iises(;enss Yothing could be proved against the three men, but they were 'condemned to (leath by a corrupt court. Fhotoraphs Taken to Intimidatees had ordered that photograph hopto were be taken of the execution, Cathe terrify would ing that these submission, into tholics of the country effect, In fact, they had the opposite death, and Father Pro continues, after to uphold and encourage his wpeoPle orking a: he did whilst living and againblow a as intended IIk death, go by, st the Church, will, as the years of ource s be an ever increasing ,, the sorely lexico. to ,,, and inspiration cichurc st trength THE RECTORCHANGE IN PROPAGANDA e IP OF . \dH maS C OLLEGE. bporeon, e cRheacntgoershihpasof dtehn 1 1 ( i i i st highest

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EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS FOR SPAIN IN 1944.

CARDINAL MacRORY.

' ontinuecl from Front His days were filled fromCover). morning to night. and frequently he got nu sleep at all. But as his and activities increased. so did daring the vigilance cif the police, until, in November,

On his return from Budapest, Bishop Heylen, of Namur, President of the Permanent Committee of International Eucharistic Congresses, announced the year and places of forthcoming Congesses:1040—France (Nice). 1942—Poland. 944—Spain. 1946—Belgium. The Belgian Eucharistic Congress will be held at the -same time as the celebration of the seventh centenary of the institution of the Feast of Corpus Christi by Pope Urban TV.

paganda College. the life of academic position in the Mgr. Lorecclesiastical Rome. titular of enzo Balconi, Bishop-General of Afilasa, and Superior of ForInstitute the Pontifical Milan, has been eign Missions at Rectorpsha;rpen:en, nominated to the Pietro place of Mgr. transferred, ac' been has iiiieseil e,-r who in ,g,ahnootipt ficiiiaylhainn c or di11g,,ttoo the ego tfla an silent. ty tion of responsib institution. cclesiastical e yBeaa.rlsconiitil, Tictalih:raes, tRtehcitrotyrIthMreger.

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