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CARMEN FRANCO Geneu, !ow= mo'o Wife 11;.io Important Rolls in New Spain
a slim figure—that most valued of all assets of the modern woman! Yes, Senora Carmen Polo Franco is certainly one of the world's beautiful ladies. I did. not take the honour extended to me as being purely a personal one. It was in reality a recognition of my country and its women. I brought her greetings from the Catholic women of Perth, which she charmingly acknowledged. We talked of many things. She asked had I seen that wonder of wonders. the Burgos Cathedral, and Leonardo da Vinci's original painting which hangs there? Yes. I had. She mentioned all the places I should see. (I wondered what I should do for time tl Then she mentioned the treason of Teruel and hoped I would go there and see the ruins. I had to wait a day or t wo to. ascertain all the information w anted to know about her. She would not speak about herself.
A RE-C.--'NT
Miss Catlilee-i McDonnell. who left. Perth tut March. has - 1.st completed a tou• of Nationalist > She concludes very interesting seriez ot letters on thi.s subject with an account of her interview with Senora Franco. The waif Generalissuro at pre Sent occur ; • • --pain •the unique position that c'.. - in Elizabeth holds to England, an Mrs. Roosevelt in the United Statt The absence of title removr, nothing fr,on •.he nit' and responsibility of her p-s,ition. as first lady in the land. I was singularly privileged t,, an interview with Senora Franco (In my arrival in Burgos, at the office ,,f the Minister for the Interior. I expressed a desire to meet her. It was difficult to grant this request, as the Generali imo's wife is the busiest lady in Spain. However, Senor Merry del Val Promised to do everything in his power for me, and he did it. . Situated a little out of the town, the residence lies hidden behind a high brick wall and stands far back sheIter• .
E very minute of her long day is filled. for apart from her home responsit,ilities, the hospitals and every organisation in Burgos has some claim on her time. She is the -recognised "head'. of them all.
ed amid tall trees and gardens Soldiers guard the main entrance. and there is a momentary wait while you present your passport. Then along a path, up an imposing stcne stair, then through more uniformed guards, and finally into a beautiful room of Louis X IV. period. Senor Merry del Val accompanied me and acted as interpreter: I could have spent an hour in this interesting period room, but Senora did not let us wait more than a few moments. She entered, looking beautiful in her cape of black, her complete toilette was black, and in this room of vivid rose and gold tonings, it served all the more to enhance her brunette charm. Dark eyes that sparkle when she smiles, sleep black hair, and a good
When the Generalissimo is present, he attends Mass every morning in their home. The Rosary is said every day in the Franco home. This brings me to a point about the Rosary. It is almost impossible to imagine what the Rosary has done for Spain. It is said practically all day long. Novenas, triduums, public rosary processions through the streets from 5.30 in the mornings on certain days (this was in San Sabastian). It is a common sight to go into a church and see crowds praying with arms outstretched for the "liberation of Espana." A t the time I was in Burgos. General Franco was at the front. As a matter of fact he is seldom anywhere else these days. Gone are the days when he could help his small daughter. Carmencita. with her homework! These are crucial moments for the Nationalists. -,:ntinued on Rack Cover. ,
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THE RECORD
TWO
"You're an optimist," she said. "If my husband had any money he would not be in." They were talking in the Artists' Club about the Royal Academy Exhibition. "As a matter of fact, I painted something for last year's Academy," said J ones. " Was it hung?" asked a friend. Near the -Certainly it was hung. entrance, too, where everyone could -see it to the best advantage," exclaimed Jones. There came a chorus of congratulations- What was it?" asked one of the others. "A board saying KEEP TO THE LEFT." was Jones' reply.
111"-A man from Aberdeen was asked t, , join a newly -formed Anti -Tipping Soeiety. We consider that tipping is a degrading custom and have formed a society to put a stop to it," explained the membership -seeker. "Ay. I'll join," said the man from Aberdeen gladly. The subscription "That's fine. a shilling a year." "Och, in that case I'm thinking it'll he cheaper for me to tip!"
• I never quarrel with my wife• ." "How do you manage that?" "She goes her way and I go hers."
Junes had never been on an ocean voyage before, and on his disembarking from a giant liner an acquaintance inquired: "Well, old man, what do you think of this great vessel?" "Marvellous," the traveller replied. "Believe me, I'd never have known I was on the wean at all if I hadn't been seasick most of the time.• * "Do you sell dog biscuits in this t on little shop?" Will you eat them here, ' Yes. sir. r shall I send them round to your Lennel' • • • er newspap local the for reporter This r ushed breathless into the office and flung open the door of the editor's room. "An electric cable's fallen across the 'All the main street," he gasped. traffic's held up and nobody dare touch t he wire in case it's alive." "All right." announced the editor. Get. after it. Take one of the other One of you can reporters with you. touch the wire and the other (-an write the story." • • • • Politician: "I'm very pleased to see such a dense crowd here to-night." Voice from Audience: "Don't be too that ‘‘.e.re not pleased. grty'rue-. dense."
Her husband was always coming home the worse for drink, and she was tired of telling him about it. One night she thought she *would So, hearing him, stagfrighten him. gering up the stairs, she put a sheet over her head and walked slowly towards him, murmuring: "I am the devil. I am the devil." "Oh," he said, "shake hands, old man - ---I married your sister!" • • , • • vou Magistrate: 'Your wife says have her terrorised." Prisoner: "Honestly, sir—" Magistrate: "I do not ask you this in my official capacity, but as man to man, do you understand?" Prisoner: "Yes, your worship." Magistrate: ' 'What's your secret?"
Judge: "What is the meaning of the expression, 'Ses you?'" 'Counsel: "M'Iud, it would appear that it is a slang expression of American origin which has gained regrettable currency in the language of the people through the insidious agency of the cinema and is, I am given to una indicate derstand. employed to state of dubiety as to the credibility or veracity of a statement made by the speaker." Judge: "Oh, yeah!" • • "Congratulations, Mrs. Brown• ," said t he vicar genially. "It's been a pleaI've sure to christen your child. never had such a well-behaved one before," "Ate well.- replied Mrs. Brown. " You see. my husband and I have been practising on him for a whole week with a watering -can." • The waiter approached one of the re• n't gular diners at the large restaurant Assistant: "No, madam. we have and asked whether he would do him a had any for a long time." favour Manager (overhearing) : 'Oh.. yes, we "I'm leavIng this restaurant, sir," he have it. madam. I will send out to won't explained, -and the manager the warehouse and have some brought give me a reference. I thought perin for you." haps you might say that I was honest, ( Aside oy assistant) : ':Never refuse sir. I a.lways served yell) when you've anything'. send out for it." been here, sir." ' As the lady went out the manager "Well, I don't mind saying that I've asked angrily. "Just what was it she always found VOU honest." said the said to on d iner. "Bring me some notepaper." A ssistant: "She said. 'We haven't He wrote a few words . had acy rain lately.' "Thank you very much indeed, sir," said the waiter. "I can never repay A southern Irish soldier in France Then he bent low -ou sufficiently." during the war received a letter from , nd whispered: "Come here to-morrow, his wife saying there wasn't an ableOr. and I'll let you have a meal for bodied man left, and she was going nothing." to dig the garden herself. Pat wrote at the beginning of his She had always been terrified of gonext letter: "Bridget. for goodness' ing to the dentist. At long last, howsake don't dig the garden: that's where ever, she found a dentist who managed the guns are." t o deal with her ivithotit giving her The letter was duly censored and in any pain. a short time a lorry load of men in "I'm most fearfully grateful to you," khaki arrived at Pat's house and pro"I'm ceeded to dig the garden from end to she said, as she was leaving. sure your knowledge must cover a very end. wide field" Bridget wrote to Pat saying that she "Yes, madam," replied the dentist. didn't know what to do as the sol"Thousands of achers. roughly speakdiers had got the garden all dug up. ing.e very hit of it. • • Pat's reply was short and to the The caller knocked at the door of point: "Put in the spuds!" the suburban villa. -Is Mr. Smith in?" he asked. Brown: "Is there any truth in the has McTavish "Yes, he is," replied the lady of the rumour that Angus house. bought that filling station at the cot-"That's fine." said the visitor. "May.ler be I can collect the money he owes Green: "Well, I don't know it r sure, me." but the 'free air' sign was taken down Mrs. Smith smiled scornfully. yesterday."
1938.
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Thursday, July 14, 1938.
THE RECORD
THREE
BY REV. DR.
R UMBLEmsz Whilst that accounts for the fact I lliterate Catholicism! acteristics differ from ours, and whose that the majority of Australian chilpolitical regime dren receive a' sound primary educa- In Latin countries where the Roman hands of those is often enough in the who are alienated from Melbour Vic. : ne, Catholic Church predominates, as in the Catholic F.J.M., tion Church, and bent on reexplain the following countin secular subjects, it does not acArgentin e. Mexico, for Spain, impress the Will you please and Italy, ion recorde d by pressing her activities, is worthless. Church, broadthe percentage of illiteracy is very remarks about your Melbourne, by Mr. Grimson that if people want their cast on 'May 15, in child high-40 ren really well educated per cent. in some cases. they Driftage in Argentine. a Plea- should the Rev. S. Grimson, during send them to Catholic schools. service from Afternoo n Sunday In none of the mention countrie ed In the Argentine, with a population of s sant A fter paying a tribute to the relative12t. millions. not 25 per cent. of the the Wesley Church? ly higher standard of Catholic educa- has the control of education been in Church aupublic belong in reality to the Rotion, he does not nullify it by saying the hands of the Catholic His remarks were not very pleasant: thorities for generations. man Catholic Church. and it is a pity that he missed a good that education is compulsory for all Church has been consiste In fact the ntly hamperHe forgot oppottunity to instil a greater loam for Ile must either deny, or account for ed in her etiorts by unsymp athetic the Argentinethat he had just quoted the fact that Catholic schools have a Christ in order to further enkindle conas a country in which v ertimen ts I reputation for giving a better educatempt and hatred of t7atholics. Catholicism is predominant. Of course He said he would leave it to the minds tion than others, if indeed they nave have just received a very different of his listeners to reason out why, in he means that it should be the religion that reputation as he neclares. of most of the inhabitants, but that it type of letter from a Pre•Co> terian in countrie s where the Roman Catholic an explanation to the discredit of Brisbane, quoting some very sane Chu:ch p:edcminnted. so many were failed to hold them. Yet if it did fail to hold them, can the Catholic Church remarks by the Rev. Dr. klile;on, the illiterate. be blamed for the low educational retiring Moderator, who deplores the k Inc who has said already that it is idea so prevalent amongst tturnbers of I,ecati,;e the Catholic Church predom- standards of those who refuse to subProtestant clergymen that constant atinated can scarcely say that he is leav- mit to her influence? He may say tacks on the Catholic Church are the mg the solution of the problem to the "yes; but why do they refuse to submit to her influence?" best means of propagating the Gospel. To that I minds of his listeners! But now I Later on I will give listener ,: the benefit you'd ask listeners to account for the * could reply, 'Because they're an igHere I of Dr. Gibson's wise werrb. Lie' that when the Th tholic Church norant lot, if Mr. Grinison's account must confine myself to the (lefenee of At any was predominant in Europe. she in- of them is to be believed." the Church against the charges made spired so marvellous a culture, such rate I would certainly say, and do so, to so great a public through a Sathat if any Catholic masterpieces of architecture in the the Catholic Church people drift from tional Radio Station. , the fault will be glorious pre-Reformation Cathedrals. such expressions of genius in music, found in the people themselves, and and painting, and philosophy: why she not in the Catholic Church They are Converts—To and Fro. established the great Uniyersites of only those who already dislike the Catholic Church for vague unspecified Europe. why great minds like that of Rev, Grimson said that a Father DudNewman and hundreds of other out- reasons who are prepared to regard all ley had claimed that 13,000 converts -,tareling converts have been attracted who leave her as paragons of perfecare entering the Roman Catholic tion, and quote them as proof that b y her The suggestion that the CaChurch every year in England, int htirch is the mother of ignor- Catholicism is the blight of humancluding many ministers. ant' has been played out long ago, for ity, and an essentially evil thing. Father Owen Dudley was ,-oerect in a:1 t:-.inking men who have any know• his statement; and he himself was one As Catholicism Wanes! ledge of the facts. I do not know amongst the numbers of the ex -Prowhether my session sounds very illit- The Roman Catholic clergy of Argentestant ministers who have bce,inie Caerate to any of my listeners. But I tine admitted that they were losing tholics. ,I0 know that when I decided their grip on the people, as was also to beMr. Grimson said that he questioned FATHER OWEN DUDLEY. come a priest, I found myself given the ca-se in Mexico, Spain, and Austhis statement ,as he believed that a 12 years' course of study here in Austria. the Roman Church had made no contralia prior to my ordination, and was If the evils that have come upon quests in England in the last ten then sent to Europe for a further t ho,e countries are in any way due to t :atholics, he should years. be generous University course of the toss of her influence upon teem fly specialised study W hat he has believed, or wnAd like enough to pay his tribute without trybefor e commencing my priestly work. the Catholic Church, then to think, cannot avail against fact& ing to detract from the merits the more Before casting doubt on thr word those who have worked so hard, of If the Catholic Church is the mother the influence of the Catholic religion is of and of ignoranc e, she has Father Dudley he should hay a strange under such difficulties, to attain way of e xtended in this country the better. 90 manifesting it. The citation of conscientious efforts to verify , made high a standard. And certainly, as a born Australian, counthe figtries in which national and racial charures, and based his comments with a great love of Australia. and of on the fruit of sincere the great Commonwealth of Nations to research rather than p the fruit of an imagination o hich our country belongs, I ameconinspired by antipathy. vieced that I am doing the greatest "Perhaps one or possible service to all my fellow cititwo Protestant minHave you investigated our Home Buildin isters," he said. "might have zen, in extending in our midst right g gone over to the Roman Plan? If you own a block you may have ideas of the Catholic Church, and a Catholic Church ." a He seems rather k nowledge of her teachings and prinm odern home erected without deposit, to that the Catholic si ri*v in his belief be ciples. Now that concludes your letChurch has trade no paid off in easy weekly payments. Or we unnquests at will ter, and I hope that the replies will ' Tut where heall. supply the land and the home complete from was, in Rec..irio. Argenwithin many listeners more engender tine.' he added, £50 deposit. Modern Brick Hom es paid s ympathetic views of Catholicism, and Catholic Priests "he had 10 Roman right off in 15 years under our plan. who help to dispel a few prejudices. One No verted to God, and had been confinal remark I must make. Not once fees. joined Plans the and Specifi cations ProFree. testant Church. Call does the matter you have submitted and chat the matter over —no obligation inIf, as priest,. the•.- had not offer a single positive reason for Mr. SO much Catholic - 1irred whatever. as Grimson's own religious position: nor no wcnderbeen (;,wl, it that they -,!'t• f:!-e Cathodoes it affect the truth or otherwise .c Church. That is the last of the Catholic religion in its:lf m Which lace they would have borne. felt') at HOME DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS. One had recently translated the OS ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. "Institutes of T hat is Calvin" in Spanish. Anglican, Leichardt. scarcely a service to Protestantism. For Ilistened to your replies over the Radio all the Protest ant churches, even the this evening concerning the Roman ginated from Presbyterian, which oriEducational claims. Catholic Calvinis ous to m, are most anxiI am happy to notice from your letdoctrinerepudiate the grim Calvinistic i ter that you agreed with so much that a l•M11 11•M•11 11 110 11 basic inrepudiate predesti nation which 11 11 11 .1 11 11 110.....WIrt is I said. is nstitutes of Calvin.- It • foolingthe ' to say From one point of view, however.I do hopes anything in the that just some not understand your attitude on this ed. Without cr;...:ebeiflY will be impressmatter. ;c:ng .anv thought to the real signific: I will try to clarify that point for one*- utterance . * you when we come to it. I must first • * . Australian Monthly Service %teriority * * go through your introductory matter of Catholic • TOURI ST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ALL ON PROMENADE DECK, I se that your broblem will be given to Schools. Mr. Grirnson declared • ALSO THIRD CLASS. li et-c7s in its proper setting. illg that. since COM; here. I t is evident that your schools can only Said :. if he had frequently NEXT heard it SAILINGS: you 'pant e be maintained by the aid of an army your children well ducated, M.V. "ESQUILINO" sails Fremantle 23rd. July. of nuns, and brothers, and priests Catholic send them to the Roman • Schools. who. devote their lives to education M.V. "VIMI • NALE sails " In Frema ntle :11Y 16th. Augus t. • heard own without pay. Protesta nt days "R such I OMOL O" sails Fremantle 14th. September. never a remark testant It is true that only the renunciation amongst my Pro,tiowever,circle of friends and • of all personal salary and income by Touris Fares—S t ingle. if from £52 Third-Cl 10 retative ass. s. from ly heard as such a remark our nuns and brothers, and priests who £37 110 (Australian currency). 13'11Y way Mr. Grimson is frequent- • devote their lives to Catholic education, declares. the to account pression renders the continuance of our Catholic in; Particulars apply to— that the for it is by an imtion schools possible. But still our Cathoattained in standard of educalic people have to find the money necCatholic schools is in w °17ee„.waY Qr other higher essary to build schools and residences, l than elseint h r ' and for the food and clothing and other • PERT h H ('Phon e: FREM B5181 and ) ANTL E (L2362). pulsor3; ee.,. me said. "education Is elementary needs of our religious teachcoiners. And they have to find that extra money in addition to the taxes they 11.11RON OUR ADVERTi.ERS already pay for educational purposes to
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They should not have to the State. For the money they pay to do so. tion of their .the State for the educa to the supd devote be should children g their port of those engaged in teachin you that with er, Howev children. agree; so we can go on. Protestant Driftage. all unpreIt is universally admitted by secular rejudiced observers that the Rosults are excellent, and that the a get also n childre man Catholic religion. thorough training in their ' oo-ect. Protestants, both Now very many falling clergy and laity, deplore the and the off of their congregations, n, and. general indifference to religio y due to realise that this is entirel ction in instru s religiou of the lack the schools. instrucI agree that lack of religious factor in tion in the schools is a great lamented by so the decline of religion But I es. church atholic many non-C attribute think it an exaggeration to factor. the decline entirely to that for me to need no is here r, oweve H it has go into that subject here, astheme. main your on g bearin no real Roman It does not occur amongst always Catholics whose Churches are well filled. are a I agree that Catholic schools such of g securin the in great factor A knowledge of one's relifidelity. in it. gion, and a thorough training to the is surely of supreme importanceduties preserving of fniti!inent of its It. send Protestants, if able to afford us their children to the few religio schools that we possess; but there are. for the poor, no primary schools such as you have in every town and suburb. The Only Remedy. and Now there never will be unless, until, the present system is changBut if approved teachers are ed. paid by the State. Protestants would be enabled, where they are sufficiently numerous. to start their own
schools.
That is true. though this wolild require on their part a sufficiently intense realisation of the necessity of re-
rr•
e,e,r,e.reee
religion, the will to undertake the their establishing of sponsibility make schools, and the generosity to at some additional financial sacrifices which of n religio in decline The t. leas you have spoken, and the indifference ato it, make me doubt whether non-C tholics would wish to have their own schools. I think most of them would remain content with the secular system adopted by the State, and continue to leave the responsibility of administration to the State. Contrary to your opinion, I maintain that such schools would be started, and would fulfil a crying need of all t hose people who believe that religion is an essential of sound education; and there are many such people. To be quite frank with you, I believe that there are proportionately fewer non-Catholics so interested in religion after all these years of secular education than there were when the various Protestant churches abandoned the schools they had in favour of the State secular system on its first introduction to this country.
on contributions to education spent athotheir own children just as non-C edulics have their taxes spent on the cation of their children is not a benefit. It is simply justice. Nor could securCatholics be said to benefit by ing their own school system where nonCatholics have not such an advantage. For Catholics already have their own From that point of view schools. Things there would be no change. would go on just as they are, save that Catholics would be relieved of the unjust double taxation for education which is not imposed upon others.
nursuay, July 14, 1938.
so many non-Catholics to give their children a religious education. DoI Wish Them to Drift? Ev scenhoowlserexo asprimngultuippli
such c'ischsolloelsh would have to be of approved dard, and would be infinitely preferhtot hthevastpresent oristsystem yys mc wa stadi:r which hildres grow up ignorant of, and indifferent o re ig wouldontbat more oi your owe B people agreed withwyoouui.d not you agree to this, and would prefer children so athy. Symp brought up to those well-grounded Winning Protestant in the religion of their parents. could you ent argum worst the is That In that y,,n. are wrong. I cannot use if you wish to enlist their symbut desire, of course, that all men apwill terest self-in pathy. for only would have the graces and peal to people who use the argument o f the Catholic' religion. Butblessings that your Church alone will benefit. ed that hosts of mm -Catholics grantare not I. am sorry that you feel constrained able to appreciate the Catholic posient. statem a to make such tion, I would much rather see them fervently trying to serv teiGoccl ea ne i. according Our clergy must be shown that your to such Christian principles as their claims applied to them will be the of and egs cdhruifrtcihnes own church salvation of their religion from vealrl religion and simtheir' people. I think must of them realise that, ply becoming indifferent to the practice of their religion. To me it is a but they do not see any prospects of The Question of Approach. tragedy that iinylsuly at all should enthusiasm amongst their people, alrindiffe to lose any degree itt all of his knowledge ready so affected by religious With the justice of your claims in Christ, and love of Christ, le (.7ertainly we Catholics would share in the taxes you pay towards ence. An if there is no chance cl Christ. insist that any church willing to eseducationI am in full agreement. of a man's l . . n ing a Catholic. I tablish its own schools and provide an I am sure that there are hosts of would much pry'er him to retain such tion complying with State staneduca non-Catholics who share your convicdards, would be entitled to a propor- positive Ch-ktian teaching as his ions Object tion, at least theoretically. him, than see him tionate share in public educational rev- church can for the most part avoid the question drift back to a merely materialistic atenue. 4 4 justice, and concentrate on the intitude C l !'fe. .1,11 I indifference to reliWhatever happens, your schools are gjor ;Irlt1 th.. worship and service of expediency or inconvenience of grantaid, State t withou or safe with re I would. prefer that ing such justice to Catholics. army of unpaid God. your to ks than such if that, in You appear to mainta Protestant ,; w,,ri'd have their own teachers. Church claims were granted, your schools an- i t7ivo a religious training to That is true, and therefore its not a would be the only one to benefit, their ehi! !!--c than see those children by ting benefi lics Catho of on questi and this is the great argument of a se 'IL- edocation only Rut given others where s school having their own those who resist your claims. rnti,•11 hope of such a preon as to I do riot questi a It's not. have d forwar put That is one argument ference being lled compe be should lics Catho whether by opponents of the Catholic claim listen to yctrr reply by Radio, to continue providing a living for their I will Hut they are prepared to argue also do not understand Your attifor I eduthe for rs teache unpaid army of in the opposite direction, and insist on tude this matter. they when n, of their childre that all would avail themselves of the cation hay., made it clear to hope for that State the paid y alread l have („ e privat ish If he glad t.6 connew provisions, and establ v t ,ii sider .1e-- • • ••••'• taints you wish to ,.chools to the emptying of the State tely esabsolu is aid State us to But schools almost entirely. My reply to ftit I must ask you to resubmit sential If we wish to give our chilt he latter argument is that the nonone page at the utstrict tion. dren religious educa The .).oeld not be difficult catholic churches would not want to say, sadly only can 1 And agree I sysundertake their own educational aft( r the v. .- ',111 exposition of your enough, that the unwillingness to supr have given to our listems: and to the former argument that view: arizate t. , a clainic lic Catho the port t he Catholic people could not be said of part the on wish a sincere For to have their own lack of to benefit. I
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must nominate an Approved Society Compulsorily insured persons be received. through .which their benefits will nce Act MEDICAL BENEFITS are Insura Health al Under the Nation only. person d provided for the insure ate the H.A.C.B.S. as their Approved Those insured persons who nomin desire, to secure from the Society. at Society will be enabled, if they so , Medical Benefits for their wives utions contrib of rates le possib the lowest Benefit, which are not provided tal Hospi and it Benef and children; Death e. under the National Schem as their Approved Society will be Catholics who nominate the H.A.C.B.S. so doing. by ts interes best own their ing onserv c
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Thursday, July 14, 1938.
THE RECORD
FIVE
Engethert Dollfuss Creator of First Christian Corporate State
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HEN, on the fateful morning of July 25, i934, a lorry -load of gunmen raided the Administration Buildings in Vienna and murderand unguarded Chanunarmed ed the in a sense, about 15 were, they cellor, For by 1934 Dr. Dollyears too late. task to which fuss had completed the hand, and had accomhis set had he plished results that were quite suffiman. cient life-work for any one army officer -year-old 26 this 1918 In thrown out of the who found himself surrender of AustriaLArmy by the Hungary-, and compelled to live somehow in a country that ws in a state of economic and political 'llapse, had optimistie of his own little reason to be 't he only or his country's future. proposition for him seems to have ealies, been to resume his Univer,ity s which had been interrupted by the war, and he did this. -Later en be is appointed—practically piteh-ia'acd into the job—secretary ot the Lower :1itsMan Peasants'. Union. Most young men would have regarded this appointment as "just a job," but Fill:Albert Dollfuss made more of it. than that. For this impecunious ex Array officer and ex -University student, e ho was himself of peasant birth, was .testined to create out of the chaotic p:asantry of Lower Austria the first organisation of agriculture on conee•ati,..c. lines. Others, under better conditions may, later on, effect more efficient results, but Dollfuss was the first in the `ield in carrying into practice the pi iimples towards which the Catholic ran-id has been moving for years. lu Australia, in England tr. ..;.(` 1: S A. we talk and write of the , 'oil) erative Order. Dollfuss gave oth 14 •her,Ltion the first working model ot ' - soshai unit which must be deve:, , . . ;I, zhis country and elsewhere if Chr.,ti,to lisation is to be saved from i . • . • back into barbarism. The corporative organ' --a . , ,:i of Lower Austrian agriculture .,;,- y •iied through the Chamber of AA,-r ,rc. , which Dollfuss was virtually tc.c creator and of which he became director in 1927. An allied organisatu:n was the Agricultural Labourers' inurance Institute. The social machinery was created through which the rights- of all —peasants, share -farmers, wase-wrrkers—would be recognised. Ti,erc was to be no socially disinherited c 7.ass in Lower Austrian agriculture. The working model of the Corporative Order did not create wealth and prosperity for Austrian agriculture All Eastern Euro a agriculth7e- had. beenibnagd_l_ve,I ,ici!li.y the7wa ' r and currency h tigeability had. ;wen almost destroyed—the could produce agricultural peasant wealth hut -1 Id not sell effectiVeiv or his' 'puroducts on an equitabl exchange In Lower Austria basis. e peasant was better off than his fellows thev under chaotic individualism —fe he Austrian agricultural class cultural ldt.l and carry on f airly well, co hadive and some definite assurance that they were on a safe road. In other parts of Peasant was in Eastern Europe the a hopeless mess and Pushed back to the conditions of life of a hundred years Previous. The achievements i , of' Dollfuss and his conspicuous . .1 y abil't spread recognition brought him wideer of the peas, ' He was the leadntrY in his own country, a foremost authority agricultural in Europe on matters in 1930 he was at the Conference of Agricultural ExGeneva in 1931 at the World Conference Farne year,he Wheat at Rome in the e was appointed ' linister Federal In 1932 hot Agriculture andForestry. tria, and e Chancellor of Aust the worIA in that capacity attended u Economic Conference London, in repres hien Australia was also teadt. w • k p orifitietahiere is' any partic 1 merit in action Cm°1insstti,t,t_i tion of that the co enfnrrris u ar with the with ountry. Dollfuss his dhe act the fact that all ally. lica,1 life ernme_ n gay, pm. „ ed constitution\, a„, nt and beZ"‘ he formed a Gov : onti.gh eaame ;Iiinw.ona me C.han wilh a cei or of the let of Austria mahi n 1933 the Small hind N Diet r ; residentt ne o —the be a _ PartY str. igned, es As the t.•e no stiee_ and owing to Carry 2let eoni,, e_ssnr was appointed. ,.:' not conetitutionally a, thei:„ ':witho e g no President. dent there and as was no pori
.credite
Exemplary Private, Public Life By JOHN JEFFERS.. Diet. So Dollfuss, as Chancellor, had to exercise civil authority —he was constitutionally compelled to do so. It is not correct to refer to Dolifuss ,as a dictator—he was the lawfully constituted civil authority in Austria under the conditions that existed. There was no lawless shutting up of Parliament, as in Russia after 1905—none of the "Take away this bauble" theatrical stuff of Cromwell's time—none of
which shocked the world. Yet his life-work was accomplished and he has proved that Catholic principles are soundly constructive since they assure social stability and progress without sacrifice of individual and family rights and liberties. If, as we are told, "man will learn in the school of example and no other," Dollfuss has rendered unique service to his age by his 'personal and public life. Under almost every conceivable difficulty he kept his head and developed swiftly and surely a working model of the Corporative Order in the basic industry of agriculture. Then on to the greater task of providing the modern world with its first Christian Corporative State. He was the exceptional man who could be endowed with authority and not abuse it—who did not undervalue the sincerity of Marxians and Nazis though he understood the anti-social tendencies of both their propositions. His life-work has not gone up in smoke, though he is dead and Austria has been forced
into the Reich—those millions of Austrian Catholics who have been tried in the fire of adversity and have had a vision of the Christian Corporative Order, have yet a part to play in Europe. The end is not yet. There is such a thing as the leaven changing the nature of the lump. The gunmen of July, 1934, killed the man, but can never destroy the inspiration of his life, nor quench that spirit of Christian liberty, of which, for a few brief years, he was the torchbearer. He was a light amid the darkness, and his example will encourage others to struggle on against apathy and obstacles to bring out of confusion and disunion the sanity of the Christian Corporative Order S • 1111 11 111 11 111 •• 1111 11
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t he funny business in Canberra where :t Parliament sits for four weeks in the . fifty-two. Party politics in Austria reached its logical conclusion and rendered Parliamentary government not only impetent, but put it out of existence. No sane community could carry on with this obsolete machinery, and Austrian Catholics were compelled to recon-aruct. May, 1934. saw in the Constitution of the new Federal State of Austria the creation of the first Christian_ Corporative State. Once again Dollfuss was first it the field, and once again he was the leader in Constitutional action. A t no stage was he a dictator arbitrarily imposing his will on the nation. This new Christian Corporative State had to deal with a country that was financially bankrupt and economically almost paralysed. The people were divided into factions —both the Marxians and Nazis seeking to maintain private armies. The Austria of those days was reaping the evil harvest of long years of social injustice, for which it mest be admitted, certain Catholics of that part of the world were largely responsible. Catholics of the landowning. capital-controlling class, the leisured, the educated and the titled. had acquiesced in social injustice that benefited their pockets and drove one section of the socially disieherited into the Marxian camp and another section into Nazism. There was social injustice in the Austro-Hungary Empire that was a scandal, and long continued injustice had, as a fact. antagonised a large section of the proletariat towards both the Church and the Catholic privileged class. By the time Dollfues appeared on the scene. this heritage of social disorder and disunity was too serious to he easily dealt with. but he set to work patiently to heal the wounds and to prove that Christian social justice was to the proletariat a more assured remedy for their troubles than the retrograde and desperate alternative of Communism. Dollfuss demonstrated that the Catholic layman has the constructive viewpoint and that applied Catholic principles means social stability and progress. Others have been destructive. others have got results of a sort by sacrificing natural rights and liberties—Dollfuss was essentially a social builder The man himself was honest and sincere. He got neither wealth nor ease nut of his life-work for Austria. At the end he was shot down like a dog and died tinder conditions of brutality
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Thursday, July 14,
1938.
Teacher's Cause Not (DroPPed FRENCH CHRISTIAN UNIONS HAVE 2,366 BRANCHES.
Proceedings Postponed Says Mgr. O'Brien
Errors of Pacifism
One of the fundamental rights of huThe C:.tuse of Teresa Higginson, the man beings is the right of self-presersaintly school teacher, has not been vation. It may be forfeited by crime -dropped," as previously reported, says it may be voluntarily abandoned fo; Mgr. O'Brien, D.C.L.. Vice' Postulator good reasons, but, until forfeited Or for the Cause, who has just returned to abandoned, justice demands that it be respected. It is the teaching of Liverpool from Rome. reaThe Holy Office has decided that the son that every nature is endowed by Cause is "Non Expedire" (not expedi- the Creator with what tends to its perent), at the moment, and as is usual sistence; it. must seek its proper good only 803. and the chief good is existence no reason has been given. itself' Thus murder and suicide —the unlawthe that CHURCH only means decision this But 500 CHANGE ERMANS G Cause has been postponed for the time ful taking of human life —are acts so SCHOOLS INTO SECULAR INSTIradically evil that no motive or circumbeing, says Mgr. O'Brien. TUTIONS. Careful distinction must be made be- stances can justify them. This dictate The German authorities have contween this decision and a decision of of reason is enforced and made explicit verted 500 religious schools, mostly Caby God's revealed commandment; the states institutions, secular into tholic, tn prohibition of killing is the negative and Catholics Berlin. Reuter from aspect of the duty of keeping alive. Protestants will both attend these Now the extreme pacifist who mainschools. They will be given religious tains that non-resistance to an intendSimilar meainstruction separately. ing murderer is a moral duty, and that caused ago time some Bavaria sures in this is the way in which we must subconsiderable trouble among the parents. ( WA,), LIMITED. due evil by good, finds no support in Army Ban Grows. 64 BARRACK STREET. PERTH. reason for his view. So he falls back Officers and men of the former Auson revelation and says that this is the Phone 133511. trian army, now incorporated in the Gospel teaching of Christ, multiplying their consever must army. German texts to prove it. nection with former .Austrian and conThe Catholic Church, the authorised fessional societies by order of the suinterpreter of the Gospel, denies the preme army command, says Reuter. pacifist exposition of those texts; her theologians constantly maintain SAINTS NOT POLITICIANS TO to 90 STIRLING S.T., PERTH than "vim vi renellere--to resist force BE BAPTISM NAMES IN NATIONWOOD & COAL MERCHANTS. by force, even to the extent of killing ALIST SPAIN. the assailant who attempts your life— Orders Promptly Attended to. The National Minister of Justice has is the natural right of every human I'hnne• 14393° ordered that no political names be used being. The right is voluntarily given :it the baptism of children, as was the up by the martyr who allows the percase under the old republic. Catholics secutor to stay him for the Faith, but must give their children the names of it is so real that no, blame would atthose use saints, and non-Catholics may tach to a man who should prefer to •-‘ ,•s' . )f antiquity. ' kill the enemy of the Faith who sought his life rather than submit to being FOR RADIANT HEALTH killed by him in that high cause. He USE would miss Ole glory of martyrdom by so doing, but. he would not have sinned. Non-rk_.•;istance to evil is not a ST. MARGARET MARY, command 1-„tit a cutinsel : it does not re'who devotion to the introduced the BRAND crImunity but only to the Sacred Heart. 158 years elapsed be- fer to the individual. It is thus that the Church fore her beatification. reconcile the „oithentic teaching of her Spouse and l,ter with the revelation would -non reponatur," which have 2 of God in nature --the Natural Law Wholesale and Retail Depot, that the Cause was rejected and meant a Church Furniture Our Lord does not call everyone to the t THE LITTLE APIARY, finished. Speciality People, said Mgr. O'Brien, must re- Same practice of perfection: to the rich 44 LONDON COURT, PERTH. 1 young man of the Gospel He recomT elephone Brrtoe, ; 'Phone. 138593. • member that the Church works very mended voluntary renunciation of slowly in all such matters, as was instanced by the Cause of St Margaret goods: to others to abstain from marHe suggests to some a closer Mary, who introduced the devotion to riage. the Sacred Heart. Before her beatifi- following which involves a wide abandonment of many natural rights whilst cation 158 years elapsed. leaving all free to confine themselves teTerlslmeIrli:ficocrArstefl5collnl'AciRlegrxubrotstfl to the observance of the commandments. Oblivion of this clear and necessary d'istinction. so familiar to the AMERICAN RADIO CATHOLIC Catholic, has trivolved much nonHOUR BEAT [WORD. Catholic pacifist thought in considerable confusion. The number of stations taking the national Catholic Hour, preached by the National Council of Catholic Men. reached during the month of May the record of 74, including 72 broadcasting stations and two short-wave stations CLIMATICALLY CORRECT situated in 40 States and the District 4— of Columbia.
SIGHT TESTING
Opticians
The Confederation of Christian 'Workers clf France to-day has 2,366 branches. it was stated at the annual rally in Paris at W hitsun. Two years ago it had
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PRIEST MURDERED BY GANGSTERS. Father Charles Einig. aged 65, of the Holy Ghost Church, Centralia, U.S.A., was shot and killed, and his housekeeper, Miss Martha Rice, was badly beaten by two gangsters who entered the rectory. Miss Rice told the police the men forced their way into the rectory just after Father Einig had returned. He was shot by one with whom he grappled.
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Thursday, July 14, 1938.
THE CALL.
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immense votive force of . .own The world to -day or evil in the. f or good over -emphasised. Never becannot beyouth's idealism, courage. enfore has initiative been so necessary, ergy and are so many subversive elewhen there the profanation of ments ministering to disintegration of the dignity, human and the defeat of all the the home,ideals and treasured sanctieautiful b society. ties of Christian idol. generatio n chooses its E very Age itself the called century T he 18th. other. periods boasted of of Reason characteristics of genius and golden Many paid honour to the digalour. v of old age. Our prewisdom and nity grown adult in its has generatio n sent boasts of the Age of tendencies and predilection for y outh. Nor is this
THE RECORD The second essential characteristic in youth's expression of the true purpose of life is a correct sense of responsibility to his fellow-men. Modern experience has proved that the pioneer rugged-individualism social concept has The virile, constructive posipassed. r.ive expression of our social responsibility demands an intelligent and courageous understanding of the principles of social justice. Youth must stand for the truth, not merely organise sgainst error. ever-increasing The growth of false subversive doctrines, with all their inherent social evils, must be challenged. But this can best be done by brandishing the sword of truth. We must not only defend sanctities and institutions in society which make it Christian, but we must proclaim Catholic truth and Catholic morality. To do this we must know what . the Church teaches as well as what the Church condemns. We must have knowledge as well as zeal. Youth to-day has seen too many waterfront alleys marked "Dead End." Hence it has become curious of unjust social conditions. Youth wants to ful-
SEVEN
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EVENT OF THE WINTER SEASON
E R N S : Ali TO YOUTH SALE
By DOROTHY M. TA NGNEY, BA., Dip.Ed. fit its responsibility to so. aty, but youth a passing fad without reacc ti In s trange economic philosophies beguile the face of to-day s appretsensito, n ..,1 , 114 possess youth, false prophets appealingly per"ignS,.. youth does suade it, while harsh economic condione will censure. Youth hrtsties Dreams, tions tempt it to despair, 'obscenity idealism. It is the ,Ave dulls its ideals. respectable vice prostiSt Peter, in his first put).1.t.f_ address, tutes its courage. quoted the Prophet Joel, N. ,L.r sons Youth faces actual problems which are accentuated and daughters shall prophesy. and !--our visions, and tnen to-day as in no other age, and youth young men shall see demands definite solutions. lest age should take offence he aLlded immediately, "And your >Id m en shall W hat then can youth do in recogniYouth's dreams rjwe dream dreams.' tion of its responsibility to God, the of contributed much to the welfar mankind. In a diary found on the i 'hurch, and Society? There is no battered body of a noted aviator killed conceivable reason why the upholders in the War. it was written, "I have of atheistic Communism should carry visions of the future peace and I dreams more conviction and arouse greater dreams of a giant. ' zeal for their followers than the acCable and wireless, the wide d;tftssion credited teachers of Christ's undying of educational opportunities. the ase truth. Religion is the staff of life. of travel, have widened the hori:on of Hence it is that Catholic principles youth and knit the youth of to -day in a mesh of fresh and amazingly tegh must be brought home to youth to preserve it from the weird perversions idealism. The tyrants ,.f t• , of senseless doctrinaires. In h3e variwhether Communist Fascist. o- Nazi ous study circles attached to our Cahave understood the powerfui inotivc tholic societies, the various Encyclicals force of youth, and have madt i"Quadragesimo Ammo.- "Rerum Notic efforts to consolidate their neurotic varum-- and "Atheistic Communism"). ideologies by conscripting young ma rtsheuld be studied in an effort to find a hcod and young womanh oc41 ir !li•nr Christian solution for the problems subversive cohorts. To ass t- - that vexing labour and industry. The Enmuch of youth's interest materialistic in characte cyclical, on Education. Marriage. the r, is to confess that the idealism of Papal pronouncements on international youth, unle,..s properly motivated, a ffairs, should be studied by every Cathat flaunt in the merely follows P.ags tholic. so that he may know the Cabreeze any sort of inviting challenge. tholic viewpoint, and be prepared to Misguided by an alluring glamour, youth's uphold it when the necessity arises. eves are turned towards the The attack f;t1 Christian institutions is clouds of false ideals rather -han to the'dust and grime of entrench- being made simultaneously on two ' l realities frents—among the unemployed and among youth According as men are Granting, therefore these natural, placed in work, the immedi ate point of 11')rmal characteristics of Youth— ideal- discontent will disappear. and a more stn, progressivism, heroism , and connormal view of things is likely to he ceding that present day y(- qith richer taken. The Communists are doing all eniors opportunities because (.4 e(lucathey can to attract the younger genion, and the eration, and other subversive elements tiouth. youth modern arioration of . uty to the is not yet doing its full are adopting similar tactics. Communsociety which puts such ism cannot .1.10,pe and be basically shattered by W hat is confidence in youth's ability, threats any more than sincere Comnecessary is a positive prO' gramme munists are converted by policemen's for Youth. a • •,'L which programme in dubs. Their pretence to _logic must be youth Can tie together its natural (n answered by stern torceful appeals to clowments and trained skill in an real reason. Ne other solution is • aroused sense of true responsibility to its really effective. And that can only be of purpose life to fulfil . Youth wit! fail done by education— not only within tl t its trust unless its mind ,sear our schools, but among the whole of and are ambitiou s more than for our Catholic people. something We must cease first thinking that we can remove Communstep in conquering the world. The PrOgramm_ establish ing such ,s , ism Irons our midst only through the f the recognit a Positive (IQ not ion that we negative device of answering its arguexist' or that our ourselves alone, and tricots. The time has come wherein snir endowments and our true fiuect b we must so present Christian social • _ ,,aPPiness come nare of society from God. principles that C'ommunism rather Pstifroperthe.we _ t,tr,Itio.ning and for the 'will he on the defensive. of our thi;isufi.r, it is necessary national inThe vanguard lies in our youth, for to put fi t : that ,°11t into we bring God's rst in their hands is taking place a mouldthe law In its true open and enshrine religion ing, shaping and realignment of heretional tofore accepted values tradition al It is absurd tion arelife. ni Mee of place in the nato den;' the factual Life and its proreligious life ,ot a en of co convic- Hem have become revolutionised in nscience —they live c their values since the war. Pedienercording to opportu For the nism nor past two Pius xi. ;4: Our decades economic and poliHoly Father lug G04 r7scribes Pope tical problems have been groping for the 'min our kno results of keep a satisfactory solution. Technological e -1 ge: d \v ca difficulties, the problem of scarcity h0 wrnlt any, contra he amid abundance, nos responsibilities maintainreat hav e7. . of of enns,i e in and what value can a the State to the citizen, questions ariswhich every there 1.) enee is ing from the growing sense of nationguarantee enee e talk oflackjng? iArndho wcan .alism. the natural doubts corning with when guarantees of consci- increased strivings feat of c_s_iall faith towards a general in God and all freedom of self —these things are causli""" have w f.,,ti,s, vanished. s ahas'is ing us- to ponder life's issues with Take and with it t 411 • all moral greater seriousness. The present tem+',r, settni130 per of society therefore demands that thendgratdiluereal youth with its fine intelligence ae -7 bisuttioinerse-mitaebdle ledeftState, einvilti,„ 1).e 4ple!N families. noble chivalry shall begin, to-day, - bon itself" . the save the world for Christ, to-morrow.
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1938.
"TIle Sentimental Old Boy of CUBIC. Adelaide
-The Sentimental Bloke- has gone to his eternal reward, and thousands of Australians will not forget him in their prayers. For them he brightened "the mooch of life," and if he "mauled King's English" doing it, ,AustraHans understood him. Clarence James was Dennis ("Den" to his friends) more than a versifier. He was a genuine poet, as the Poet Laureate, John Masefield, no mean critic, placed on reDennis was 61 years of age cord. when he died at Melbourne on Wednesday, 29th. ult. He was a native of Auburn, South Australia, a country town about 70 miles north of Adelaide, where his father, a retired sea capHe attended the tain, kept a hotel. Christian Brothers' College, Adelaide, and then entered on a varied career as journalist, carpenter, miner, railway labourer, photographer's canvasser, insurance agent, public servant and confidential secretary to a Federal Minister. He showed an aptitude for verse
GOOMalling
On the Sunday within the octave of ( orpus Christi, Mass was 10 a.m., and despite the celebrated at Ot the weather the church inclemency was A very instructive sermon Wascrowded, preached during the Mass on the Blessed SacramE ‘evnrt; Everything was prepared for th thirteenth annual Procession of the Blef,sed Sacrament around the grounds. Two beautiful new churche banners, one of the Sacred Heart and the other' awere .ereendteodhaaNh- beennused, as M o °just bfut j1stLadY e heavy shower of rain fell and the procession was unable to take place. Benediction wa given. On the Feast of the Sacred Heart twelve little ones made their first Holy Communion. For weeks they had been anxiously waiting for the great day. During the Mass hymns were sung by the children's. choir. A dainty Communion breakfast was partaken of at the Convent, at which Rev. Fattier Placid prtsided. The children passed the day happily enjoying motor drives, and many snaps were taken. In the evening Benediction was given. A Mission is to take place here (Konnongorring and Dowerin beginning on August 3), and will be conducted by a Redemptorist Father. A grand Catholic Ball, to commemorate the 150th. anniversary of Australia, is to take place here on July 13. A special feature of the evening will be the presentation of ladies to the member of the district, Mr. Warner, M.L.A. The secretaries, Misses N. Leeson and M. Johnson, are very enthusiastic anti are doing all in their power to make this event as memorThe surrounding able as possible. districts will be well represented, and all are looking forward to an enjoyable evening to the strains of Willoughby's ever-popular orchestra. The supper arrangements are now when a boy, and later created an en- finalised, and are first class—Mayontirely Australian type of humour, which naise. trifles, fruit salad, savouries, language claretcup, etc. Nothing will be lackcombined sentiment with ing to please the taste. rarely used by writers in verse. Last, but not least. the decorations are gold and white streamers with naHe spent a year on the staff of the tive animals and birds in pastel shades Adelaide "Critic." of which, after his decorating the walls and the stage. wanderings, he returned to become Delightful rains fell during the last Then, with a capital of only month. and as a result many beautiful editor. -Gadfly." crops are to be seen. The coldest day £150 he brought out the With Dennis at this time were asso- of the year was experienced lately ciated men who afterwards became w hen the thermometer read 46 deg. famous beyond Australia, one being A fire broke out at the back of the the cartoonist, Will Dyson. The paper Convent on Thursday, 30th. inst.. at lived only for about 18 months, and 11.30 p.m., and the damage is estimated After a at MOO. Many willing helpers rushed Dennis went to Melbourne. month or two there he took posses- to the scene and though unable to exsion of a sawmiller's hut at Toolangi, tinguish the flames prevente-d the fire in the hills north-east of Melbourne, from spreading. and there, while 'living alone, began "The Sentimental Bloke." Although Dennis wrote many books in his unique style of sentiment, wedded to slang, he will be best remembered by "The Sentimental Bloke." When it first appeared in 1915. after several episodes had appeared in the "Bulletin." it achieved one of the most striking triumphs in Australian literaWithin six months 67,000 copies ture. A pocket edition for had been sold. the soldiers in the trenches was issued in 1916, and again in 1917; and a few years later it had topped the 100.000 had This was long before .anyone thought of filming the story or of issuing editions in England and the UnitDennis combined the ed States. qualities of the satirist, the inimourist His wanderings and the philosopher. as a youth probably more than anything else explain his wide understanding of the Australian character and mentality. The characters created by Dennis Like are all typically Australian. Steele Rudd's characters, they have For become familiar to thousands. generations Ginger Mick, Doreen, Digger Smith, Rose Shadgers, Jim of the Hills, and Ben Bowyang will need no For introduction to young or old. many years Dennis worked on the staff of the "Herald," Melbourne, but lately he had been in ill-health. In 1917 he married Miss Olive Herron, a MelThey had no children. bourne girl. A Requiem Mass was celebrated at South St. Thomas Aquinas' Church, Yarra, whence the funeral moved to the Box Hill Cemetery. R.I.P.
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some 1,833 miles on the TENDING border of the United South-Western a population of has Mexico tates, cent. are S5,000,000, of whom forty perMestizo or 1 Indan, fifty per cent. pure i preusually Indian with ndo-Spanish I per cent. purely , and ten scarcely any dorainatingThere are white. the very simple reason that negroes, for never permitted in Mexico. was lavery s long cultural is a land with a exploits of Mexico Shortly after the oast. than 400 years ago priCortes moreindustrial schools were esmary and Franciscans. It .tablished there by the of these first Franciswritten been as h that "it is doubtful if cans in Mexico Christendom presents of aistory the as the mislife heroic another such sionaries of Mexico. They brought the and endurance of indomitable valour s to a more glorious the Conquistadore and enduring conquest." The religion of all those nations pre-Cortes Mexico which constituted polytheism. Human was a monstrous wor,thip sacrifice was a feature of the of nearly all the tribes, and in none did it assume the huge proporticns 'hat it did among the Aztecs. We have it on the authority of the early Spanish missionaries that the number of victims annually sacrificed to the Aztec deities reached the number of 21,000. This should be readily understandable when it is remembered that the Aztecs kept up a continuous warfare with their neighbours — not indeed for the purpose of extending their empire, but for the avowed purpose of secur:na victims for their sacrifices. In battle their idea was not so much to kill as to take their enemies prisoners. Thi: orinciple was later to prove their undoing In the face of a comparatively smal; number of Spaniards, who fought with the courage of desperation, knowing well that the sacrificial stone was the fate that awaited the prisoner, arid, therefore, it was a question of conquering or dying. The process of evangelization • slow at first, but in a century the i foal worshipping, and often cannlbal ibes were transformed into a devout pecple of a distinct and autonomous ip.us.,.. C .30! C culture, which is still atc_ by works of art and artistry and architecture and varied literary productions contributed by native hands fe.sts:.ts. Dominicans, Beneclictines, Augusmicms came also as the years went by. and founded arts andtraining arafntg co ii ges acadernschools, ies of crafts, of higher studies for natives and Mestizos as twell as Spaniards and Creoles whites'): and they founded pueblos, with church
E
THE RECORD
nantly an Indian nation with native outlook in everything except in its Christian culture, and in both of these respects it presents a striking contrast to its northern neighbour — the U.S.A. — where the native remnants are less than one-half of one per cent., whilst scarcely one-half of these are Christians. Now the relative conditions are due to the fact that the first aim of Spanish colonization as well as of missionary effort was to Christianise the natives and preserve them. Concerned, only with profit and aggrandizement and finding the natives an obstruction to material progress, the Protestant Anglo-Saxons crystallized their policy in the phrase: "A good Indian is a
1
order to do this the power of the Catholic Church had to be broken. This waz gradually effected through the masonic tactics we are so familiar with in preMussolini Italy, in France and in Spain. Little by little laws were enacted against the Church, and each time her rights were curtailed. Thus, in 1825, Poinsett got the masonic bodies to head their signed and sworn programme with resolutions that the Church must be shorn of all civic rights, that all her schools and all her education must be monopolised by the State, and that religion must be excluded from the schools. By 1883, the priests were not even allowed to enter the public schools. The masonic pro-
on a much smaller scale. It is a Federal Republic, and has a President, a Cabinet, the Senate, the House of Representatives, the Supreme Court, the State Governors and Legislatures. Yet, in spite of all this very obvious window-dressing, we have beers repeatedly informed by the Catholic Press for a good many years, of a state of affairs in Mexico which give a very different impression. The closing of Catholic Churches, and their use for other purposes; the confiscation of Catholic Schools, and their subsequent use as hotbeds of anti-religious propaganda; the hunting down of priests; the ex-
A CENTURY PERSECUTION
dead Indian." The United States, therefore, has no Indian problem, because it has killed it off, and Mexico, with her natives kept alive and good by Christian zeal and sacrifice, presents the problem of a mainly Indian nation foreign in most respects to the European, but particularly to the Anglo-Saxon concept of material civilisation. We shall see later how the "Anglo-Saxon concept of material civilisation." presumably in the name of progress. has brought ruin and misery to Mexico.
gramme was embodied in the Juarez Code of 1857. It was extended by the bandits Carrcmza and Villa in the Constitution of 1917, and was fully and finally realised by Calles and his Communist gang in 1934, when a most rabidly atheising education was imposed on all schools by Constitutional amendment. So far I have endeavoured to give you a somewhat rapid, if incomplete, survey. But my real purpose is to try and put before you some particular aspects of the persecution in Mexico.
By 1810, the schools and colleges and various benevolent institutions in Mexico were both in number and character. far in advance of those of the U.S.A. of that period, whilst literacy was more universal than in any other American country. In that year too, there commenced what is commonly miscalled "Independent" Mexico. Spanish domination was replaced by a series of mock republics ruled for the bast part by a bandit minority who robbed and antagonised the Church to maintain themselves in power, and from that time there also set in a rapid decline in general culture and public well-being. In the name of progress" we see the first effort rr to sever the Mexicans from Christian heritage. The process was introduced by the first United States Minister to Mexico, Joel R. Poinsett,
First of all we are faced with the paradox of a deliberate attempt, by a minority, to destroy the Catholic Church in a country which is just more than 90 per cent. Catholic. To the uninitiated observer the political organisation of Mexico has all the appearances of what we would call a democracy. Outwardly, at least, it is not unlike its great northern neighbour — the United States — though certainty
Comprehensive Lecture by PAUL BRENNAN. B.A.
and school and hospital, from cc 7.- to coast under mayors, govn— and teachers. native As early as log Press press furnished Indian1534 a text-b.D:ks, and in 1553 of Mexico, was opened the U:-.1yer7zi ty supplementing all the ties of clicm Salamanca with chairs of Inlanguages, and lona rivalling it in scholastic repute. The apparition, in 1531, of the Indian, our Lady of Guadak:pe. to Juan effect and the Diego, had a powerful became very increase in conver:,ions noticeable after that time. The marvellous image which she imprinted on versally Diego's mantle is now univenerated as Our .G...,uadaluPe• It soon became Lady of on the imprint print is still native heart, and the imoutset that there. I mentioed n at the in Mexico. slavery was not permitted Now Mexico is predomin_
NINE
FRANCISCO VILUA— In 1920 be was bribed to discontinue guerrilla warfare against fanner-ally Carranza. He was assassinated in 1923. pulsion of bishops; the massacre of men and women for no greater crime than attending Mass on Sunday — all these are pointers to conditions which are the very negation of that liberty which we associate with the word "democracy." (To be cr,ntinued
•
The greatest bargain event in history
who fostered, and in part founded, Freemasonry in that country. His instructions from his American masters were to secretly organise parties who would sell out Northern Mexico to the United States. He thus created a political pro-American machine of masonic personnel and purpose, which. through the arms and other support it has received from American Administrations, has been enabled through a small minority — less than ten per cent. — to rule and ruin Mexico for the greater part of a century. Poinsett's. immediate aim was to form enough slave States in Mexican territory for the purpose of strengthening the Southern States, and thus enable them to dominate the Northern States, which were against slavery. In
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England is being tiooded by cheap of editions of every sort and kind (Finch and Wertheimer). book, only too often of an extremeOn ly dangerous anti-God nature. THE MOST RELIABLE AND UP-TO-DATE REPAIR sale everywhere, attractively got up and convenient as to size, as well as SHOP IN THE DISTRICT. being well within the means of the majority. such publications present a very serious problem in that they do untold harm slowly poisoning the minds of the public. E fficacious antidotes are a crying need, and the sooner they are available the better, for the tide of delusion and corruption must be stemHappily such antidotes exist med. in the shape of Catholic works on philosophy. ethics, sociology, history and other subjects that are so assiduously MR F. J. SHEED. and erroneously presented to the public by Left-wing and anti-God organisations. But how can these salutary correctives be brought within the reach of WITH THE QUALITY This has been the reading public? difficulty, especially as the great OF THE GROCERIES those most endangered by Left hooks YOU BUY? are the very people least able to afford to buy Catholic books. you will find that in tinned and packed goods we A way out of the difficulty has, howNew Books Added to the Library. Its success, and it "Blunt Instrument". ever, been found. only the leading and reliable brands; whilst with By Georgette must be a success, depends upon the Heyer. loose lines our buying experience assures your entire with Catholic public's co-operation In her latest thriller, Miss Heyer has satisfaction. are created a set of characters Messrs. Sheed and Ward, who whose anfamous series of launching a shortly tics will ket.p the reader mystified and BUY GROCERIES HERE one price of at the low Catholic books amused. From Miss Lucy Fletcher Unless Catholics drifting about in a haze of ineffectual shilling per volume. FOR CERTAIN SATISFACTION support this series the project will fail, goodwill, to evangelical P. C. Glass, exfor the production of big books at a asperating Sergeant Hemingway with The publishers his gloomy pronouncements from the shilling is no joke. have had the inspiration and the courOld Testament, the protagonists are age to start a great counter-attack: it WILUNA — MEEKATH ARRA — NANNINE. all very much alive and afford Miss is up to Catholics to supply the stayHeyer ample scope for her particular "Ielephone 1. Telephone 49. — Telephone 12 ing power. brand of humour. Catholics already possessing books in the series could buy cheap copies W give to non-Catholic friends or—and "Northwest 'Passage." Kenneth Robthis is by no means unnecessary—to erts. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S other Catholics. What must be reThor is the kind of novel that comes WORKING MAN'S THE DRAPERS membered is this: weapons are being once in a while to storm the reading BUTCHER. CHILDREN'S WEAR. forged, the counter-attack is about to public. It is an epic of pioneering TOBACCOS. FANCY GOODS. Manufacturer of All Classes begin. and war will be carried into the days in America in the eighteenth cenHARDWARE. Small Goo cLs. such enemies' camp. There is no tury, when the French were using the or Indians to help them gain control of benevolent thing as neutrality, otherwise. North America with the English still margin in an unknown quantity on the published The books will be first The history. of early Am:rica's groups of four at intervals of three Major establishes of book part he or four months. The first four will BOX 115 'PHONE 68 character-as the come in August. The first twelve will Rogers—an historical ACCOUNTANT & AGENT. only living man who was qualified for be:— the task- of carving a way through the Si Compilano Module Per Richesza Karl Adam: "The Spirit of CatholicI ndian country to the Pacific. The • Mobile Per Le Tasse. ism." is the story of that "Northsecond Immigration — Naturalisation. Rudolf Allers: "The Psychology of THF HOUSE OF SWAN BEER s expedition itself. west Passage Character." Hilaire Belloc: "Survivals and New Arrivals." G K. Chesterton - "The Thing.' CONTINENTAL BEER GARDEN! Subscription Rates: Christopher Dawson. "Progress and WITH ORCHESTRA. Religion.' QUALITY EGGS AND SMALL I Amintore Fanfani : "Catholicism, City. GOODS Birreria Oontinentale Con Orchestra. Protestantism and Capitalism." i Efficient Delivery Service. f s. d 1 2 Months' Sub. . Henri Gheon: "Secret of the Cure ▪ 12 6 A Trial Solicited. •• 1 Book . . d'Ars." 1 0 0 .• 2 Books Ronald Knox: "The Belief of Catho1 7 6 3 Books . lics." 1 10 6 . 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ELEVEN
of pre-occupations is true enough of the "apparent clash." The scientist can easily become a specialised materialist, the Catholic theologian must be a universalist with the cosmos for his field. There will naturally be quarrels between the man who is looking for beetles in the corner and the man who is looking for Divine truth in the world. Oddly enough, however, the lecturer went on to talk of the language of science as a "precision tool'. and the language of religion as "deliberately unprecise, suggestive and rich in ambiguities." And this notwithstanding that Thomas St. Aquinas was mentioned in almost the same breath. For the language of religion, as far as Catholics are concerned, is not the language of devotional books or even of the pulpit, but of the approved philosophy and theology of the Church. To call such language unprecise or ambiguous is to confess that one has read nothing of Catholic metaphysics or theology. In the very early days of the Church, when theolot-rical language wa,; just begin-
Oranges-and Lemons Day was celebrated Orange with a subdued atmosthis year is fitting about a phere that .For, as the years go death-bed.becoming more obscure on, it is should celebrate the Why anyone certainly- no clearer Boyne, and should fete Prowhy anyone testantism. The occasional adJ. fldress given by Rev. Dr. atmospher e of the Wright had something that was in efending d defence. His claim dire need of Protestanti sm considered: that . . . mistaken Rome of claims "the faith of the the from epartures d that "Luand New Testament,' the front to again brought ther autonomy of the of principle the rationa of portions are aith," f alisation process rather than of an historical thesis, i.e.. more of an excuse that was invented after the event than a cause which led to it. Oddly enough the chief tenet of Protestantism. that relitr r,
Si was a personal matter making protest. while it may be univerany intermediary unnecessary , sal, is not unanimous. was tantamount to a denial both Dr. Wright concluded by de. of the person of Christ and of the precating a lot of the opposition New 'testament. There is, more- to Rome—which must have made over, the queer notion that an in- the silliest of the Orangemen termediary is an obstacle and not look sillier. "He reminded them an ally. Of this it is enougii to that, profound as their differenremark that it is surely a ques- ces from Rome might be, a far tion of discriminating choice. greater enemy was the worldThere is nothing in Catholic wide secularism which might enteaching to prevent a person's gulf all religion. It was not inpraying directly to God except a conceivable that Protestan and t spiritual cunning, born of experiRoman Catholic might yet have ence, which shows that favours are more readily received through to stand side by side against that common foe." We cannot but the intercession of Our Lady and welcome such an attitude, and if the Saints, and through a cony any of the Loyal Orange Institumunity prayer like the Mass tion are anxious to implement rather than through personal pe- Dr. Wright's remarks, an exceltitions. And this is be, seeing how much as it should lent practical start could be more potent made by joining the Catholic the Saints and the Mass are in Taxpayers' Association. the sight of God. Dr. Wright further contended that those people belonged to the Church who believed in Christ. .That is correct, but it meal's believing everything even thal mandate of While it is nobody's business Christ to the authority given by but their own, it strikes one as Church which Protestants have always found so un- odd that the Australian Student palatable. If, then, Christ estab- Christian Movement should seek lished a Church and made it His out lecturers from a secular UniPlenipotentiary. and, further, set versity. If there. is one class out the more than another which has conditios n of ship, then a memberman 0-nly became a shone forth for a singular ignorChristian by ance of, and frequently enough, accepting Church that in its entirety. obviously It WaS hostility towards Christianity. that class is to be found in the chaotic to 1°110w Christ attempt t" Universiti es. A recent lecture as the individual ttohought fit "Religion on , Art and Science" is without any reference the a fair example. expressed will of Christ. The lecturer, inter alia. stated: "The real clash Theprs_p•eeaker Went that 0( stantism, on to claim between religion and cience was in its essen- not a dash between two contratial Principle, was more Catholic dictory statements as .to 'the thao any , Church Which self s9. called it truth,' but a clash in pre-occupa„ man," for 1.0 call Catholic "Ro- tions." The truth is that there C'.athoi,i 1.nstance, was to limit is no clash, nor ever has been, becity. \\,ordially e agree most tween religion and science, seew but riot tha rig would remind Dr. ing that God is at once the Au, . that sors and : n it was his the tag ,,D°t ours who precleces- thor of Nature and of Revelation. gave have 1“3111 " to which us If there is any one subject that we the modern apologist ,can afford hat always taken the exception . to treat lightly, it is the relationantis . °IllY aspect of Protest - ship of science and religion. The an.). senisne 1.111.ich it is against 1 In that ofCatholic in old notion of the "clash" is as protesting dead as the agTiosticism of HnxRome, and even here the ley. Rut what the lecturer said
Keligion. Science and Language
fling to take shape, it %vas the easiest thing in the world to start a street brawl according as you used "homousion" or "homoiousion" for the formulation of your theological views on the relationship of the Son to the Father. The association of ideas with lan-
guage has always been a major point in the Catholic programme. It was left for the secularists and especially for the secular scientists, to introduce the jargon which touched no cord of response wilh reality-. Take the blessed word "evolution" and the sins of confusion committed in its name. Huxley and Darwin might be hazy about its implications, but St. Augustine and St. Thomas Aquinas were quite at home.
Protestant Ministers in "Iketreat „ A three-day retreat was recently held by 34 ministers of various denominations in the guest-house of the Trappist Monastery at St. Norbert, some miles outside the city of Winnipeg, Cartada. Anglican, Presbyterian, Baptist, United Church and Salvation Army representatives gathered together to demonstrate their unity in the "essential things." The usual courtesies extended to all guests of the monastery were extended to the visitors, many of whom attended the services in the chapel; but all the meetings of the conference were held in the guest-house. At table the monks waited on their guests in the silence enjoined by their Rule. Worship was led in turn by ministers of the several denominations. On the second day there N'as a Communion service at 7 a.m., led by a Salvation Army Brigadier. All this has perhaps little significance, but it is interesting to find such a varied group of Protestant leaders emulating the Catholic practice of Retreats.
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ENGLISH MADE
40 = Piece BLUELANDSCAPE UTILITY SET
William Adams 40-Piece Eng:ish "Blue Landscape- Utility ;;ETS. comprising 6 Dinner plates. 6 Coupes, 6 Bread and Butter plates, 6 Fruit Dishes, 6 Caps and Saucers, 1 Covered Vegetable Dish, 1 Meat Dish, and 1 Sauce jug. Boans Special Price, 29/6 set. This offer is for one week only. hut we accept country orders posted before 17th. July. 50 sets haw been set aside for Country Cuvomers. As "Blue Landscape. is a stock pattern, you may buy single pieces at any time
AT
BOANS
Thursday, July 14, 1938,
TWELVE
"D" GRADE WOMEN P. St. Joachim's No. 1 W3 . r2r Star ot the Sea . - . 3 3 14 NNoo.. !2. : : 1i1 St. st Mary's No, . 117 2
Catholic Tennis Assotiation
Perth's Leading Oxy and Electric Welder and General Engineer
By "RON."
Nedlands No. 2 . - • 2 St. Kevin's No. 1 . . 3
Shield Matches. A further set of matches in the W.A. C.L.T.A. shield competition was commenced last week-end at the various However, several of the club courts. contests were unfinished (especially in the men's section) owing to wet weaThose matches not played ther. etc. this or unfinished must be played week-end, July 16 and 17.
L. C. LEWIS
688 WELLINGTON STREET, PERTH (Foot of Milligan Street). WINDMILL PARTS. TRACTOR, ENGINE, and Treated by LEWIS are Welded Heads Cylinder Cracked Equal to New. B6012 B6012.
Stighg IL
S HsttilghjitarygeTtee7NINo's.o.l'N.!::..2.. ,232 Nedlands . . . . 3 There.ian No. 2 . • 3 Theresian eNo. N0. 12 .. . i steniKus P evolin a, Theresian No. 3 . . 3
Following are the matches that were completed: Men's Section. "A" Grade. St. Mary's, 9 sets 81 games, d. St. Brigid's, 6 sets 66 games. "fr' Grade. S t. Mary's No. 2, 9-67; d. Cokumba, #•###### . •~4 , ###......##00+4 • •••• •••••### 6-61. "0" Grade. • Theresian No 1, S-6S. d St ..1nENGINEERS AND GENERAL BLACI NUTHS. thony's No. 1, 8-65. WHEELWRIGHTS, OXYWELDERS St. Kevin's, 10-82, d. St. Mary's No. Agents: Attwood Motors, Oldsmobile, Vauxhall and Bedford Cars and 2, 6-64. Trucks; Estate Agents; and Sun Insurance Representative; Sworn Nedlands, 13-88, d. Highgate, 3-61. Valuators and Arbitrators. Tyres, Petrol and Oils. "D" Grade. 00.,`••••, ••..P.1#1• 4h0,0.1,#####•,•-•• peI.0,04NP,I Highgate, 14-91. d. St. Mary's No. 2, 2-36. St. d. St. Kevin's No. 1, 9-63. K evin's No. 2, 5-57. COATS WINTER GREAT SALE OF LADIES W omen's Section. -13- Grade. • I),• 1 1. u.la, 7-48, d. Nedlands, 3-31s. ull THE LATE SEASON IS THE CAUSE OF THIS GENUINE SALE "0" Grads. M OF MANTLES N OP LADIES' COATS. THE WHOLE OF OUR STOCK Nedlands, 5-52, d. St. _Joachim A VISIT WILL x 5-45. :.: HAS BEEN REDUCED TO BEDROCK PRICES. PAY YOU. St. Mary's, 6-52, d. Star of the Set. 1 5-49. 'S NORTHAM. SCARTERFIRLD U ,• :-:Fm :-:_all§:‹M:•:',M- XIIIII:4M:-: :-: :-: :-: -;;----_-':-: Highgate, 8-57, d. Peninsula, 2-24. ' :-:-.=.:-: "D" Grads. Nedlands No. 2, 8-55, d. Tberesian No. 2, 2-30. Star of the Sea. 8-53, d. St. Mary's No. 3, 2-36. St. Kevin's No. 1, 7-49. b. Peninsula, 2-32. St, Kevin's No. 2. 9-59. d. St. Mary's No. 4. 3-52. St. Mary's No. 2. 8-55, d. St. Brigid's, 3-30. • • SHIELD POSITI( )NS.
NORTHAM
H. & H. WITHNELL
-
Northam
SCARTERFIELD'S
Annual Ball. Once again time wends its way around to a function that is great attraction. This is thealways a Catholic tennis ball, which thisannual year will take place on Monday, August 15, at the Embassy This is the one great gala night of the association, and it is confidently hoped that this year's entertainment will live up to the tradition of its predecessors. Don't forget, members of the W.A.C.L.T.A., Monday, August 15, is the date!
The Popular Store • Grocery • Provisions • Cakes & Biscuits • Confectionery • Tea & Coffee • Produce Etc. Etc.
Send along a trial order to Prove Beavis Bros. to-day. for yourself that this modern store offers you everything you ever considered necessary in an up to date Food Store—and more
Beavis Bros'
The Happy Shopping Centre PHONE
127 NORTHAM
••••••"••••••••••••......."...sw.,~4.4.~.~..., 1
A.Y.Z. BUYS HIS MEAT FROM
Roediger Bros. BUTCHERS, NORTHAM.
Northey Bros.
NORTHAM NEWS AGENT. H AIRDRESSER and TOBACCONIST. AUSTRALIAN WINE LICENCE.
..11,411.4,411.4^~",####.4.0......414""PIVIA11.4.411.#41.0.#4.../..•
J. ARNOTT Northam's Leading Tailor Evening Dress Suits a Speciality. All Work Executed Under My Personal Supervision.
J. W. PURSLOWE & Sons PUNERA.L DIRECTOR& MONUMENTAL AGENT%: 264 FITZGERALD STREET. NORTHAM. Tel. 137.
A. S. BAREFOOT
(OPEN MAR-KETS). FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. 130 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM. 'Phone: 206
T A GRAHAM. WEST END BAKERY. FOR BETTER BREAD. Service and Satisfaction. 154 FITZGERALD STREET. NORTHAM.
Ag. 14 17 16 22 26 27 30
as
6• t 6 4 4 4 4 4
The cleittiv: of
Wise Folk Choose
"A" GRADE MEN W. For I'. 34 3 flier/Wan . . . . . 3 31 2 3 . 1 No. St. Joachire's 27 2 3 St. Mary s 26 2 3 Nedlancls 19 1 3 Peninsula . . . . 20 1 3 St. Joachim'. No. 2 17 1 3 St. Brigid** . . . 12 I — St. Kevin's "B" GRADE MEN W. For P 34 3 3 St. Mary's No. 1 . 29 3 3 Theresian No. 1 . 31 2 3 S . Joachim*. . . 27 2 3 Star of tts Sea . . 23 2 3 Nedlarwia 22 2 3 -4. nthony's . . . 24 1 3 s t 13rig4d*s 22 1 Mary'. No. 2 . • 3 ,:• c.,lornhes . . . • 3 20 1 3 1 18 it , h gate 14 — 3 Poninsula 9 — 3 1-h,,re.lan No. 2 .
— —
19 18 16 18 16 3 14 6 8 6 5 5
5 "I6 2 2 12 11 14 15 16 13 20 16 24 22 21
Visit of the Executi3ve. 24 the*Associ*atio15n are proceeding with their to clubs. Their next ie visits at,iotohnnatwiltsthe. destination St. Brigid's Club, West Perth, andhem the d T c tv.ahyoe,re b. dI 0I t tnhi July 24. hoped lubs Will gs utmost their a good attendance of members to have on this day.
.•
There are numerous reasons for the popularity of Beavis Bros.. Northam's Departmental Food Stores. . . . High Quality Goods, Lowest Prices. Cheerful, Efficient Service. . . all combine to make Beavis Bros. the most popular Store in the Eastern Districts.
s NNoo . .13 . : : 33 , 3
St. Brisid's
2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 _
As. 1st,
6 4 4 4 2 2 2
Ag. Pta. 6 10 6 16 4 13 4 21 4 24 4 25 2 24 2 25 2 23 2 28 32 3!)
"C" GRADE MEN W. For A g. Pt.. P 6 40 9 3 3 6 31 15 17 3 28 6 3 3 19 4 33 13 2 3 St. Kpvin's 4 27 2 17 3 . 2 81:ry's No. 4 29 19 2 3 St. Urigicrs 2 24 23 I 3 Highgate 2 21 27 1 3 Nedlancle 2 IS 26 1 3 Theretdan No. 1 . . 2 26 1 17 3 Thereaian No. 2 . 2 16 27 3 1 St. Anthony's No. 1 2 1 14 28 3 . . Peninsula . . 16 — . $ Star of the Sea 1 17 St. Anthony's No. 2 I — "D" GRADE MEN W For Ag. Pte. P. 6 Sr. Mary's No. 1 3 46 17 • 4 25 6 4 St. Joachim', . 3 It 4 2 18 13 3 Highgate 4 17 Theresian 2 15 4 2 II 3 21 St. Mary's No, 2 4 26 Pe,iinAuia 2 6 4 4 St. Kevin'. No. I Si 2 25 4 4 3 St. Mary's No. 3 28 10 St, Kevin's No. 2 . . 4 64 "A" GRADE WOMEN P. W. For Ag. Pis. 34 3 13 3 May's 6 Sr N in' 38 3 22 6 St. Joachim's 4 21 3 2 27 Neiiiandi; 12 -3 19 St. Brigid's . . . . --9 39 "B" GRADE WOMEN P. W For Ag. Pt.. . 4 Highgate No. 1 4 S 34 St. Mary's 6 3 3 23 8 Penins.ula No. 1 . . 3 23 6 3 9 St Joachim's No. 1 2 2 19 4 4 ThereFlan . . . . 4 2 4 26 21 St. Joachim's No. 2 4 2 21 4 22 Highgate No. 2 . . 2 3 1 10 18 St. Columba's . . . 1 18 4 2 29 St. Brigid's — '3 25 Peninsula No. 2 . 27 9 Nedlanda . . . . . --4 26 . "C" GRADE WOMEN W. For Ag. Pt,. P. Star of the Sea No, 2 4 4 8 30 12 Highgate No. 1 . . . 4 8 4 30 12 St. Mary's No. 1 . . 3 3 29 6 -Star of th3 Sea No. 1 3 3 29 6 1 St. Joachim' 3 2 22 4 12 St. Columba', . • :3 2 17 4 14 Mary',: No. 2 . 4 2 20 4 20 St. Anthony's . . . 2 1 9 2 IS St. Brigid', 3 1 16 2 13 Nedlands 13 2 1 3 17 Peninsula 3 1 12 2 21 St. Kevin', . . 1 -2 17 Theresian No, 1 3 6 22 Highgate No. 2 . 4 31 There.ian No. 2 4 6 36 St. Mary's No 1 . St. Columba* St. Joachim's . . .
YOU MUST NOT MISS New Norcia Ex.Colleijuis • BA LL Embassy, Monday, August 22 Tickets. 6s each..
Mosman Park Huly Name Society. A g o attendance was recorded at t he meeting and Holy Communion of the Holy Name Society on Sunday last. A few members were on the sick list, but all were very pleased to hear they were on the road to recovery A number of members remained back after the meeting to practie- the Holy Name Hymn, so we will he looking forward to hearing the result at (qtr next meeting. Entertainment. Our eoinmunity concert on Thursday night was one of the most enjoyable w- hava had. This fact was due perha; s to the presence of a number of new artists, who appeared on our stage f -r the first time. The attendance was a decided improvement and it is to be hoped that that improvement will be kept up. The amateur trials were very keenly contested on Thursday night., and afterwards there were whisperings of another novel come competition being introduced, so conalong and don't miss this. The night certs are held every Thursday-street in the School Hall. Palmerston for all A good night's entertainment (Id. Personal. Thomas 0;1 Satarday night Messrs. Eastfor the left Casserley William and Fremantle ern States with the East parishfellow Their Team. Football sucand enjoyable ioners wish them an cessful tour. FOR UNIQUE PROGRAMME CAPITOL NORTHA.M'S theatre SatPatrons attending this will have the nights, urday or Monday seeing Barbara unique experience ofentirely different tanwyck in two Herbert Marshall Firstly, with hilarious hlms. Two." a in "Breakfast formodern setting, and comedy with a Boles in the pic-to secondly, with John will want woman ture that every see, "Stella Dallas." intensity, "Stella For sheer dramaticbeen approacbec!, Dallas.' has rarely Miss StanwYcks and the artistry of places her a!li.°11g Additionperformance definitely actresses. ea.I; Disney the screen's great Walt al attractions- are a Metro Newsree.1:-. and raPla. toon. Paramount Saturday is filling 109 dr ringing Box plan for by Book at once IY• 239, Northam. CAPITOL - -NORTHAM'S HEATRE. T MondaY., and aturday S woman 991 every T he Picture see. want toDstAantL .”3 ycAk So _A Lh t EwLi T S " Starring BarbaraBoles John MarTogether Stanwvck, Herbert —in Farrell arbara B Gionda shall and FOR Select,BREAKFAST Naroctoogreenisan. d " C
Thursday, July 14, 1938.
THIRTEEN
Money For War But Not For Food Patriotism Versus Profits THIS ARMS RACKET is thrown on the international arms racket by the followFresh light stunmarised by. John Marcus Murray, in the 'Toronto Star." gures, fi ing disconcerting facts, especially when one recalls the lack some reveal T hey defence in Britain itself. For some time past the of a proper state of has been undertaldng a programme of rearmament British Government necessitated an extra tax upon national wealth, and a pro. which has development owing to industrial hangramme that is hindered in its Apart from the grave indictment implicitly levelled by the dicaps. a damning commentary upon the lot of the f acto stated hereunder, it is during the long years of unemployment. the humbler classes for whom, British Government has done Na little. It is facts such as these given below which exasperate a people and drive many to the extremes of Communism.
Britain is arming with feverish intensity. British labour leaders say . that to-day more men and women :ire employed in the British arinarrot.nt industry than at the height of th... Creit War. It Ts estimated that by 19-10 th,,• British taxpayers will have to V200,000,009 to guarantee peace (so' labour, But British the Empire. small business men, and men and we.min of small incomes have served n'. rice to the Government that thi7 thee there will be fewer war millioriii:es. British labour is preparing to expose the munitions racket in Europe.
I
.
THE RECORD
The other -lay in Parliament a Cabinet Minister had just finished a state ment on Britain's rearmament pmgramme with this wail: "So much to do, and so little time to do it in. Britain needs every gun she can raake. She needs tanks and aeroplanes bv the thousands and shells by the millions One of the bad-mannered Opposition members asked a few embarra5sing questions. Then came the revelation. During 1937 the Britain that nee-led e very gun she could make, every aeroplane she could fir, had exported oner 22,000,000 worth of fighting aircraft and £3,000,000 worth of guns and explosives. Since last August she has been exporting muntions to the value of £500,000 a month. Oliver Stanle7. President of the Board of Trade, admitted in the House that by the end of January the British Government hod granted two arms export licenses to Japan.
Brethren in Arm T hese armaments found tht: 7- wasto Japan at a Such cargoes cost of £80.000 each. would have been multiplied tenfold had not British dockers refused to for Japan. handle arms freight bound Creusot. Essen. Pilsen and Sheffield are the capitals of the cannon Germany, kings in France. Britain, Czechoslovakia and These kings are arms. Essen. brethren in man cannon the capital of the Gerish rebels andkings. Spangiments for offers setollfisttouptehnetirerethe loyalists. made KruPPs out Of the Great Prior £40.000.000 War. to the y ai war it , People: to-day employed 50.0°0 employs 25i3,000. Last Year it declare - dt a cent, dividend of 12 per Equipping Both Sides. "John which Bull:. the British weekly makes revelations embarrass that too of fn that England's rulers, reveals last February the Spanish Government was offered two from German' Plete anti-aircraft with eight battery units, cornguns, infra-red aircraft locators. sound associated predictora, electrical equipment warn a mmunition and supplies —the whole f151:000 each. for the Krupps also Spanish titles, 1936 Government 75.000 offered plete foot -pattern, described asManser "mnlshort -soldiers. bayonet in equipment with one and I* scabbard. bandolier Per rounds of ball rifle, for ammunition E13 each Krupps lot." In other ish soldier would dress up a Spanmodest in full pa figure of slo.raphernalia at the Por cash the on delivery this arms firm Spanish loyalists 12.500 hght heavy m achine-guns, 12.500 roam niac of hilleam guns —wi th . aim() 1.000.000 atti.talniatlinition for guns and each type an unlim-
Zered
ited supply of hand grenades. It also showed the Spanish Government how to go about having the armament delivered safely. The German firm that offers this equipment to the Spanish Government must be a-a:axe that it will be used against German pilots flying Hinkels and Junker machines in Franco's air And bullets from Bergens and force. Mausers will surely kill German -volunteers" in Fra.nco's army. Backed Hitler! But the- t:aders in arms sell their wares to all comers, and may even create a market for their goods. Bernard Menne, in an expose recently printed, traced the sources of Hitler's funds during his rise to power, and declared that most of Hitler's funds were contributed by the Ruhr industrialists. Nonc of the contributions can he traced directly to Krupp.% but it ts known that this firm gave huge sums to its subsidiary organisations, which in turn subscribed to Hitler's campaign. Mr. Paul Faure, a member of the French Parliament, from the district where Creusot, the French armamens firm, is situated, revealed on the floor of the chamber that the French arms firm of Schneider-Creusot and its Czech subsidiary, Skoda, together with Krupps, lent millions of marks to the Hitler movement through the ' 'Union Europeene Banque." The bank is owned by Skoda. which, in turn, is owned by Schneider-Creusot. Last September the German armament kings signed a contract with the French steel trust, called C,omite des Florges, under which 7.200.000 tons of French iron will he sent to Germany. Alter the Great War Krupps demanded £500,000 in royalties from English armament manufacturers on the Knipp patent fuses used in Allied shells which had killed 2,000,000 German soldiers. Devious Financing. Last year Jugoslavia made a contract with Italy for arms. The Italians furnished the goods. the French financed the Italian armament firms to make it possible for them to furnish Jugoslavia with munitions, and London furnished the cash to Jugoslavia to pay for the arms produced in Italy with French money. French firms armed Poland to the teeth. It is estimated that French armament loans to Poland mount up t o over £120,000,000. One hundred and twenty million pounds' worth of French guns put in Polish hands, who knows, perhaps some day to be turned on France! It was revealed recently in the French Parliament that Czechoslovakia now shivering before Hitler, has in the last three years furnished Nazi Germany with enough ammunition to blow Czechoslovakia off the face of the earth. The carnival of the cannon kings goes on-
KO.
Ctn. Vig.
77.13 iOag t. [(Opp. Nags] Vertil Farewell Austria. Even in a world tortured by acts of violence, the rape of Austria—as ''The Times" described it—has raised a uniBy versal cry of horrified disgust. Kurt Von Schuschnigg. . . Price 13/6. Across the Frontiers. In his new book, Sir Philip Gibbs gives an illuminating survey of the present state of the world and of underlying forces moving in many nations towards new adventures of life. By .. Price 12/6. Philip Gibbs. .. The Crisis of Civilisation. In this important historical work, Mr. Belloc binds together his previous research and makes a survey of modern civilisation—its origin, its history, and its future. By Hilaire Belloc. .. Price 10'6. Communism and Man. This book is an attempt to do an obviously necessary job—to examine the nature of Communism and to examine the nature of Man, and see how The Weekly Dance. The eighth heat in our modern dance one. .fits the other. By F. J. Sheed. competition was decided on last TuesPrice 7/9. day night at the old-time and modCorrespondent in Spain. ern dance, from 8.30 to 12 o'clock, Objectivity has not been an outheld in St. Mary's Hall The compe- standing characteristic of the news we tition is being conducted under B.D.- have received from Spain, and thereT.A. supervision. fore to characterise any book on the Five couples took part in the competition. The public Spanish Conflict as objective is an invote placed Mr. Pat Casey and Miss vitation to argument By Edward H. P. Hayles first, whilst the judge's vote Knoblaugh. .. Price, 11/3. went to Mr. L. Pike and Miss J. RichThe Far East Comes Nester. mond. The officiating judge was Mr. A cataclysm which must involve the J. Lister. Empire and Europe is preparing in The ninth heat takes place next the For East. "The ultimate arena Tuesday night. The catering was of history" is in transition. Japan is supervised by Mrs. P. Daly, assisted by no longer an insular nation but a ConMrs. Berry. Mrs. Kelleher, Mrs. Moore tinental Power, By Hessell Tiltman. and others. . . Price 12/6. The Weekly Euchre Destiny of a Revolution. took place, as osoa., in ' ie lesser hall, An ardent Communist, who for while the dance went merrily on in thirty years fought for the Revolution the large hall. Thirteen games were with pen and rifle, now reveals the played in the most congenial atmoshollow sham which the Soviet Utopia phere. Three ladies, Mesdames Woodunder Stalin has now become. By ward, NIulhall and Wright, with eleven Victor Serge. . . . . Price 14/6. games each, tied for the first prize of Moscow in the Making. /3. The ladies always more than hold Of books about Soviet Russia there their own at St. Mary's enchre, for are plenty more or leas informed, more here they find the scales are held even- or less prejudiced. The present study ly. Mrs. Quigley won the prize of /1 is in a class apart. The authors, anxifor the six selkted games. The same ous to see for themselves, decided to prizes will be given again next Tues- concentrate on subjcts which has been day night. We always pay in full. their special study. By Sid E. D. Trams 15 and 16 bring you to the door Simon. Lady Simon, W. A. Robison, of St Mary's Hall. Next Tuesday and T. _Tewkes .. Price, 8/6. night will be in aid of the Children's Under the Bolshevik Uniform. Stall, when Mrs. Kirkwood will be at For an understanding of the core of the helm. She wishes me to announce the world problems of 1935-6, this book that the raffle for the E5 note will be is unique and all-important. By Vladrawn next Tuesday night dimir LazareYski . . Price 716. A Concert The Absent-Minded Revolution. was given in St. Mary's Hall last FriWhen public opinion has got to the day night by the pupils of Miss Lorna state in which there is never criticism Burke, in aid of the Children's Stall. as to what man is employed on, so The Holy Name Men long as he is employed, it is obvious met on last Sunday in St. Mary's that there is nothing to prevent the Church for their monthly meeting. Monopolist employing people on anyThere was a good attendance. Bething that suits his convenience. By fore Benediction nineteen new mem- I. L Benvenisti. . . Price, 5/3. bers were consecrated by our chaplain, Soviet Tempo. Rev. Father Moloney. After devotions V iolet Conolly is a widely-travelled some time was spent in St. Mary's Hall economist, with her eyes on Russia— in singing practice. indeed, her two books or. Russian relaConfirmation tions with the East barred her way to will be administered in St. MarY's a Consular visa, and she had to see Church at 7.30 p.m. on Sunday, July Russia as best she might on the In24, by His Grace the Archbishop. Adult tourist visa. BY Conolly. Price 11/3. candidates are requested to call at the What Next of Duce? Presbytery at 4 p m. or 8 p.m. any The material and spiritual develope vening ment of the Italian people has reached the stage where thev can neither Money 'Phone: B9460. stand .still . . . ror. recede. B. BasketAlways FREE .. Price. 12/Saved DELIVERY. The Story of the Irish Race. Shopping (Tomer A history of Ireland—from the earAt NEWCASTLE & liest times till to-day —told in Seumas bta ssa111.S FITZGERALD MacNfanus. own swinging. sing ii GEN-ERAI. STREETS. style. By Seamus Mac-Manus. STORE WEST PERTH . . Price. 16 a. •• •• •• •• •• ''''',-'?(V=WRDWIPMCCAXIMIXDMIRW? YOU WANT FOR QAULITY MEAT QUALITY. CLEANLINESS. SER• TRY VICE. AND MODERATE PRICES TRY
Leederville
Syd. Roxburgh
NEILLE BROS-BUTCHERS
111 WOOLWICH STREET. WEST LEEDERVILLE. 'Phone: 131391.
:4=Essmommommonummtelc.
Teaching
178 NORTH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN. 'Phone P..5RM
- Demonstrating Juaging
LIVE IN COMPORT. Get a ticket in No. 69 Charities Con sultation and you will have a chance to win that 12,500 first prize, and then you would certainly live in comfort for the rest of your days. There are 2,396 prizes all told, including second £1,000, third t500. and many others Tickets only cost 2/6 each, and can be' purchased everywhere.
Winme Wrigiat (N.T.B.D.. Diploma)
&hot)].
of Ballroom Dancing
Piccadilly Arcade
Phone B8951
Thursday, July 14,
THE RECORD
FOURTEEN
30,000 Pilgrims at Day One in N°3° e Stor ray Mel 's ook C and SERVICE STATION Portuguese Shrine GERALDTON
Eleanor! Street
PRoDuers
Get the Me/ray Habit ,STORE MELRAY C OOK'S
GREAT
ELITE SUPPLY Co. Ltd GERALDTON. being cleared at cx Heavy Stocks of Winter Goods are ceptionally Low Prices. and Mercery Secure your share of Seasonable Drapery .
Men's Quality Overcoats Ladies' Fully-Lined Coats 54in. Good Quality White Twill Sheeting • 80in. Good Quality White Twill Sheeting •
49/6 for 296 . . 42/- for 25 . . 1/11 for 1, 6 . . 2/11 for 2 3
s. and SweateT Big Reductions in Knitted Pullovers. Cardigan weather. in fact everything you require hit- the cold SUPPLY CO. First on your Shopping and save money.
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LUTTRELL'S NEWS A GENCY.
1
163 MARINE TERRACE, GERALDTON All the Latest Newspapers and Periodicals. F AN(.. !' GOODS. TOYS, Etc.
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Baby Layettes a Specialty, • ..~"............•••••••"e•oe#00~0••••••••••
More than 500,000 people of Portugal, led by their Bishops, took part in this year's May pilgrimage to the shrine of Our Lady of Fatima, where there were apparitions of the Blessed Virgin in 1917. The Archbishop of Braga celebrated Mass after the midnight hour of adoration. One hundred priests distributed Holy Communion to 75,000 communicants and the ceremony lasted until The pilgrimage was held in sunrise. thanksgiving for the country's preservation from Communism.
Wedding Bens. An attraeto.'e wedding took place at St. Joseph's Church on Saturday evening last. when _Georgina Margaret Mary Switsur, of Subiaco, and Roy Palmer, of ('laremont, were united the holy bonds of Matrimony. bride was given away by her The father, Mr. George Switsur. The ceremony was perforated by Rev. Father Bros'. nan. At the signing of the register, "Ave Maria- was delightfully by Miss Bernie Sanders. Mr.rendered T. For-
Night of Prayer in the Open. From the earliest hours, every approach to the Sanctuary was crowded. Thousands of the faithful had arrived on the previous evening and spent the night in the open in prayer and in the singing of hymns.
Now in Full Swing at
NOW, at End of Season Prices.
75,000 Receive Holy C ommunion
It is a miracle in itself, writes a special correspondent, that not a single accident occurred in and around the restticted area of Fatima. notwithstandin the enormous concentration of people. with more than 20,000 motor cars The and innumerable other vehicles. immense procession, with the blessing of 200 cripples, took place in the most orderly manner.
Mid-Winter S ALE
/
Subiaco
Opp. Railway Station- Geraldton
GROCERIES, DAIRY PRODUCE, CONALL LINES OF MELRAY Etc, AT THE LOWEST RATES. RE, HARDWA ERY, FECTION GOODS AT PRICES TO SUIT THE CLASS FIRST MELRAY MEANS HOUSEKEEPER'S PURSE. UNBEATABLE 'QUALITY collect the COUPONS attached to and BUY MELRAY wonderful and useful Presents FREE. obtain e very Melray article and in April. Deal at the MELRAY operating MELRAY COUPONS started FREE GIFTS. Look at the special these in participate and STORE window display.
Put ELITE
1938.
List
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W. E. MILL,
4 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, GERALDTON ( Opp. Frank Green and Co.). TOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL. P.O. Box 27. 'Phone: 252.
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The Catholic Action organisation was the moving spirit and guide of this Mass with its men, women, youths and At 10 o'clock the loud-speakers girls. announced the start of the solemn procession; a stupendous sight of an endless cortege from which rose hymns and canticles. A t midnight, the bus of Adoration started with the Cardinal Patriarch and all the Bishops present. The ser0111NMILIGIIMBIGIMIXINIXIX71200g=rirMeit NO NEW DEVOTION TO SACRED READ IS TO BE INTRODUCED: OFTIC/AL. The Congregation of the Holy Office has published a Decree stating that any new or special devotion to the Sacred Head of Christ is not to be introduced. 141X-NCOIDOC41=OXIXIMINIRMIERISC4IXDMOXIX mon was preached by the Bishop of Porto to which the faithful listened in profound silence. The Bishop recalled the sorrows and dangers through w hich Portugal had passed, and the inestimable boon which the Holy Virgin had granted to this nation by having saved it from internal strife and from the disease of Communism. The Mass by the Archbishop of Braga followed. A t 9 o'clock on the following morning there took place the Catholic young women's convention. the Patriarch blessing the iew votaries. At the reading of the promises the congregation answered in chorus.
ristal presided at the organ. Card Evening, On Friday evening last, a delightful time was spent by a number of card lovers at a tournament held in St.
Edmund's Hall, Pangbourne-street, ‘Vembley Park. Among the prize winners were Mr. W. Brown highest for euchre), Miss E. Jones (highest for bridge), and Miss A. Ryan (rummy). Another f these entertainments will take place on July 22, in the same hall. Tell your friends about it. YOUNG MEN'S CLUB. Bus Trip.
Sunday, July 21, is the date chosen t yr the bus trip to be held in conjunctt,-11 with the Fremantle C.Y.M.S. One of the main features of the trip will be a challenge football match, in which our chap.: are confident of victory. The price fo: the trip will be of our usual
standard, and a great day is assured
to all who attrtid
House Party.
Are you all coming to the house parts on Sunday evening, July 17 It will take place at the home of Mrs Leen, IS Olive-street, and the admission is only Is. The time for cornmeneement has been fixed at 9 p.m., and the cs.rnmittee are looking forward to a full house. Dance. of the Our fourth fortnightly danceJosephs St. in held be season will As Hall on Monday next. 18th. inst. conusual the floor will be in tip-topsupper dition, whilst the music and will be first-clas, Club Jottings.
will be held at F ootball practiceWembley, on SunHenderson Park, meirlAll a.m. 10 day, commencing at get themhers are urged to attend andthe .match for selves in good shape
line. .., meeting The next 24. A take place on Monday, July
the against our friends "down of the club will.
large attendance is desired.
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Cabinet Minister Present, Shortly after came the procession with the blessing of the cripples, in the The manipresence of the Bishops. festations of faith, piety and of love for the Holy Virgin were indescribable. Afterwards the Cardinal Patriarch celebrated Mass and gave the Eucharistic Blessing. Finally, in a moving sermon, at which the Minister for the Colonies was present. the Cardinal recalled the homage paid to Our Lady of Fatima by the Episcopate in the name of the Portuguese people. and renewed the solemn act of the Consecration of Portugal to the Immaculate Heart of Mary made for the first time by the Portuguese Bishops on May 13, 1931. New Norcia Ex -Collegians' BALL. Monday, August 22. Bookings at Embassy. Novelties. rickets, Se. each.
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Thursday, July 14, 1938.
THE RECORD
FIFTEEN
Geraldton's Big Day Cathedral Opening Ceremony on August 28
'•Winter's fine," said Gas ton the cook, As out of the packet some Fulereem he took, You mix it a lot, Then serve it hot,
THE PRIZES;
E very effort is being made to Monday, August 29: Organ recital by Dom S Mormake the opening a memorable occasion. His Grace the Arch- eno, and grand concert in the Rabishop of Perth will celelicate the dio Theatre. The music will be a special Solemn Pontifical Mass on t'lat day. Here is the programme ot feature of the opening ceremonies. Through the courtesy of festivities: Messrs. Musgrove's Ltd., Perth, Friday, August 26: Conversazione and public wel- one of the famous Hammond orcome to.Lhe visiting Hierarchy in gans will be installed in the Cathe Geraldton Town Hall at 8.30 thedral and will be played by Dom Stephen Moreno, 0.S.B.. of p.m. ' the Benedictine Abbey, New Saturday, August 27: Laymen's dinner in honour of Norcia. Father Moreno has earnvisiting Hierarchy and Clergy. ed world-wide fame as an organSunday, August 28: ist and composer and his preMasses will be celebrated in the sence at the console of this beauCathedral at 7 a.m., 8 a.m., and 9 tiful organ will .no doubt serve to a.m. At 10.30 a.m. Solemn Pon- attract many people both to the tifical Mass will he celebrated by Cathedral and more especially to His Grace the Archbishop of his recital in the Radio Theatre Perth (Most Rev. R. Prendiville, . on Monday evening. D.D.). In the afternoon at 3 The Clontarf Boys' Band, como'clock there will be the official prising thirty instrumentalists, opening, at which the of so well known to Catholics and Geraldton and his visitors will others of this State. will be our speak. This function w11 take honoured guests and will play at place in the open air and will he the different functions. followed by Benediction in the The Cathedral Choir is hard at Cathedral. Both functions on work, as also is the Xaverian OrSunday will be broadcast chestra. which will also make its 6GE. debut on this great occasion.
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Mr. John Sullivan Australia's Leading Baritone, By arrangement with Bell's Whisky and the Shaftesbury Hotel. Perth, Mr. John Sullivan will 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 Stirling-street. Hotel, Perth, or ring B1448 as early as possible.•
Golden Jubilee Celebrations Next Wednesday evening there will be held in the parish hall a great community concert; cash prizes given in the trials and, like its predecessor. this concert is to be a grand. not to say howling success. On Friday. July 29. a huge Jumble Sale is to be held in the hall. A feature of the sale is a c4e competition. a decorated sponge. Good prizes are assured. and the entrance fee is 1/-. All fees and exhibits to be in the parish hall by 4 p.m. Come along, ladies, here is a chance to show what you can do: this is intended as valuable advice to the unmarried as well as the married ladies of the parish! Do not forget the house party to be given be Mrs. Clarke of Carr Street on Ftiday evening next. It will be a most enjoyable time, and you are earnestly requested to be there. Mrs. Coverley invites all to a bridge party in the Lesser Hall, North Perth, on Tuesday. July 19. in aid of the North Perth stall. This will be followed by an old-time dance.
All you have to do is to fill in the last line of the above rhyme. and post it, together with this advertisement and the end panel of a Fulcreem packet to -Limerick Competition," care Plaistowe and Co., Perth. Entries close 31st. August
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St. Brigid's \Nest Perth This week of seeking to-end we have the great joY celebrate in a fitting manner the fi ftieth Holy Mass to anniversary of the first Large crowds be said in our parish. are ligious functions expected for the rewhich commence on Friday, the 15th. at 7 a.m. with High. Mass followed by the "Forty Hours adoration. Saturday will begin with another SacramentHigh Mass, and the Blessed until 10 will be exposed On both days p.m. Sunday will be the day; High Mass at 10 o'clock. great tion exposithroughout the day, closing with soleinn Lenediction in the Special sermon evening- A will be wishing to preached. Those the Sunday secure a comfortable seat at ter come evening's devotions, had betkcasions, early or, as on former recent through they may be obliged to stand out. The social most important event of the side sill be the of the jubilee celebrations e h ld in AnzacGolden Jubilee Ball to be House on Friday evenhave 'ng' the 22nd. preparations been made Exhaustive to render this function , torr a successful one. We are hoping mighty response from the parishliers. those The tickets are going ,10 well, and Lare advised nave not yet secured theirs oe sold on to do so now, as none will the night of the ball. Miss W ell in Mercia Scott has the debutantes hand Will he and we a‘ re certain that a credit to her se'ves• and themT hr ou L m atch scor goout es will the night the test orchestra announced. The is One of and 4. Loe sum the be finest in Perth. Sill be of nir er (served at midnight) can ;-e Presbyterntau atbest. Tickets. t1,4) each. Pellegrini's or at the
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Thursday, July 14,
THE RECORD
SIXTEEN
1938.
Pontifical Mission Aid Societies The Pontifical Mission Aid Societies are the Society for the Propagation of the Faith and its Kindred Societies, namely: The Holy Childhood and the Work of St. Peter Apostle. All of them foster the work of Catholic Missions throughout the world and they are entitled Pontifical because they are under the direct patronage of the Sovereign Pontiff, whose desire it is that they be established in every country and in every diocese. 4111..
Their Formation in the Archdiocese The Pious Work for the Propagation o f the Faith was founded in Lyons in 1882 by a pious laywoman, Pauline Jaricot, who was inspired by a desire to help the work of the Missions by prayer and by almsgiving. The work thus begun was fostered by the various
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PAULINE JARICOT. Director, nominated by the Congregation of Propaganda, and a certain number of members, the number varying according to circumstances. This council is fostered and directed by a National Episcopal Committee. The aim of the National Council is to establish the Mission Societies in every diocese and this aim is being furthered zealously throughout Australia at the present time. It is the wish of His Grace the Archhi,hop that the Society for the Propagation of the Faith be established in every parish. and the Holy Childhood in every school throughout the arch-diocese of Perth. and has invited to Perth the National Director for Australia. the Rev. Dr. J. Hannan of Melbourne. who will initiate the organisation of the Mission Works. Alms of ea Atiosioft Aid floc:Woo The general aim of the Mission Aid Societies is to assist the work of Catholic Missions by prayer and alms6yins. Through them the faithful everywhere join in daily prayers for the success of the Missions and the spread of the True Faith, an object which should be dear to the heart of every Catholic. The monies raised through the Societies aie forwarded each year through the National Council to the Superior Council in Rome and are distributed throughout the world according to Mission needs. A certain proportion in this way goes to various works in Australia also, which can be considered missionary activities. It is the hope of the Holy See that. eventually. the Mission Aid Societies will provide for all the needs of Catholic Missions throughout the world. It must be stresseil that, important as this financial aid is, the thing most desired is the co-operation of the faithful by earnest prayer. Conditions of filemborship The conditions of membership in the Mission Aid Societies are as follows: : ( 1) The Society for the Propagation of the Faith. (a) Daily prayers. an "Our Father." a "Hail Mary- and the invocation "St. Francis Xavier. pray for us ' (b) an annual contribution of 2/4 or a halfpenny a week; (2) The Holy Childhood. (a) daily prayers as above. ail an annual contribution of 6d. or a halfpenny a month. The unit of organisation for the Society of the Propagation of the Faith is the parish. In each parish the parish priest should appoint a promoter. either himself, an assistant priest, or a layman. A •z the membership grows the number of promoters may be increased. The work of the promoters is to enrol members and collect subscriptions. A list o f members should be kept in the parish and their names are to be forwarded to the Diocesan Director for insertion in the Diocesan Register Tim Fonoadon of Branch," The unit of organisation for the Holy Childhood is the school, since this society provides for the children's participation in the Work for the Propagation
o f the Faith.. The. teacher in charge, or another appointed for the keep a list of memberspurpose, and should their names to the Diocesan forward The daily prayer may .be said Director in cool: mon at school and it is. suggested that some day in the month, for instance the first Friday, be set aside for the payment of the monthly subscription of -a halfpenny. A ccording to the mind of Father participation in the the Holy these Mission Aid Societies work of regarded by the faithful not should be as a work o f special piety or extraordinary zeal, but as part of the normal duty Catholic. It is the participationof every laity in an essential part of the of the divine commission to preach theChurdl's Gospel to all nations.
Rosalie aL.asat laSunday rgeS being Holy Name (lay, number of the SocietySu',. approached the altar rails and also tended the meeting in the evening atafter devotions. Rev. Father Winston and Mr. E. Le 13. Henderson, from headquarters, visited us' and central somo kindly advice about the gave us management of our branch; hints for which we are very grateful indeed, and w hich... we hope to put into practice before their next visit. It is to be hoped that the members of the Society who have slackened off in fervour will benefit by the suggestions. The oomnruttee which made last year's opening ball such a magnificent success, is at work again determined to do even better this year. Mesdames Kerman and Miles, with a band of willing helpers, have matters well in hand and everything indicates a successful event Wednesday, August 31, is the date. Good floor, good music, and an excellent supper are the passwords. The sympathy of the parish goes to Mr. T. T. Forrestal, chairman of our Church Committee, and identified with ail oer church activities for many us. s .in tile death of his brother in Fortified by the last rites of the Church, Mr. T. Connolly. ertswhile conductor ot the Kalgoorlie Choir, passed a way in the St. John of God's HosMay his soul rest ipitapl n ealce as.t, week. Basket-ball seems to be growing more popular every week. To cater for this, the court at the school is being reconditioned. Later we hope for wonL derful things from our local enthusi-
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Thursday, July 14, 1938.
THE RECORD
Clontarl Celebrates
SEVENTEEN
1
Rev. Brother J. J. O'Connor Golden Jubilee of
Orphanage, Clontari, St. Joseph's last, the scene of was, on Saturday to celebrate the gathering a happ\r. Rev. Br. J. J. of jubilee golden Favoured with glorious O'Connor. Joseph's. with its sunshine, St. picturesquely buildings beautiful River, Canning the situated beside setting for a excellen t provided an function when nearly 40 elightful d several of the clergy, Brothers. and benefactors as friends many present pupils of and past as well assembled to do honorphanag e he t ot.: to one who has just completed Christian fifty years of life as a than forty less not Brother and
jubilarian as from all the Brothers of the Australasian Province was read by Rev. Br. C. C. Marlow. Then followed many happy speeches suitable to the auspicious occasion in which those present expressed their high regard for the honoured guest, conveyed to him their good wishes and recounted many pleasant recollections of their relations with him in those fifty golden years. Br. keaney traced the history of Br. O'Connor's association with the orphanage introducing some interesting historical facts concerning Clontarl and the early days of the orphanage there. Br. L. B. Tevlin
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Brcther O'Connor (seated fourth from left) and some of the Christian Brothers who gathenad at Clontarf on Saturday last.
forty
years of devoted service to the spoke feelingly and at some length orphan boys of Western Australia. in reminiscent vein and was supA native of Geelong, Br. ()'Con- ported by Brs. J. C. Ryan, D. B. nor spent the first ten years of his Foran. and P. L. Duffy. Visitors religious life in the Eastern States gave eloquent expression to their before coming to Perth in 1898 to sentiments through the medium of begin his long association with the Messrs. J. P. Maxwell. J. Doyle, orphanage. which was then situated E Russell. and J. Deere. in Subiaco. He experienced the At frequent intervals during the hardships of a pioneer in the early afternoon some excellent music was days of the transfer to Clontar I. rendered by the orphanage band. Deeply religious, a man of a big A delightful and a very touching heart, broad sympathies, and inde- f eature of the proceedings was profatigable energy, he has exerted an vided by the brief addresses in the extraordinary influence on the hun- presentation of souvenirs by the dreds of boys who have passed several classes of the school, the through the orphanage and has con- altar boys, the trades and farm tributed in a large measure to the trainees, the band, the assistant staff development of the present flourishing institution to its and the past pupils of Clontarf. The condition. last-mentioned being very ably repThe celebrations resented by Mr. Harry Dean. opened in the morning with a The several boys. even the young9.30 at which the Missa Cantata at est. spoke their lines with feeling celebran t was the Chaplain, Rev. Father J. Fanning. and distinction and it was evident The Missa Nona by Dom Moreno that a bond of affection existed bewas sung througho ut with pleasing tween the venerable jubilarian and effect by the those who were privileged to exorphanage choir. A fter Mass perience his tender ministrations. rian received the venerable jubilaO'Conn Br. or. who found it difhis religious the congratulations of ficult to master his emotion, said brethren and the many f riends that his predominant feeling was assembled. The visiting one of thankfulness to God for the clergy and brothers Were later many graces he had received during entertained at dinner by the the years in which he had been Superior, Rev. Br. Keaney. In the privil eged to serve Him. He attribafternoon the guests assembled in the uted to the Divine assistance all that spacious hall decorated for the he had been able to accomplish. He a_11,c1 wattle occasion with gum tips felt unbounded joy in receiving the a log fire inblossom and cheered by blessing of the Holy Father. He the huge fi thanked all who had offered conv. Br, J. S. Tevlin.replace. o f Re a member gratulations or who the had in any way Provincia l Executive of the Christian co ntribute d to success of the the armo Brothers. presided. He the unced that Br. O'Connor was functions in his honour. biesshina..PY Rev. Father Fanning brought to recipient docume,nt, and ormally of the Papal a conclusion a very pleasant afterpresented the f ramed and o artistically noon by calling for cheer., for the rnamented blessin ,_ r . that at conveyed the jubilarian. to which the boys Niery H ut His Holiness to the juhi- heartily responded. They indulged jothen. read a g telegram of in an equally hearty outburst when conratulate A fl from His Grace the Fr. Fanning's request for a holiday rchbichop and honour of the occasion had been telegrams and numerous other in grant ed. letters from all parts Austral,ia wishes expressin g the good Widervna MJ 84 (Day or Night). felicitations of friends separated Ati WILLI AM SNELL. places. o ccasional address to FUNERAL DIRECTOR krTatig. the Funerals Conducted in any Part Party NOW ,SeX-7°1-tr of State. for New Collegians
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At the 7 a.m. Mass last Sunday the members of the Holy Name Society held their 'monthly Communion, at which there was nearly a full attendance. The meeting in the evening On Sunday, July 17, the Ctildren of Mary will hold their Communion at the 7 a.m. Mass. The aspirants meet at 4 p.m.. and the Children of Mary at 7 p.m. The members of the juvenile branch of the Sacred Heart Sodality are reminded that their meeting takes place next Friday at 3.30 p.m., and their monthly Communion takes place next Sunday al the 8.30 a.m. Mass, when we hope to see a large attendance present
the Kindergarten on next Monday. July 18. Bert predicts this to be a bumper success with the help of his many friends. Good prizes and dainty supper. Social Notes. Don't forget to keep in mind the Children of Mary Carnival Dance on Saturday, July 30. It will be as good as the last one; you 'know what that ments. The whist on Tuesday and the euchre on Friday, are still going strong, and we hope to see a still larger crowd of parishioners in the future. The drawing of the novelty gift will take place next Sunday night after devotions, and the results will be pubshed in next week's 'Record."
Private Service Chapel: 246 THE CRESCENT.
Our deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. J. Butler, of Gallipoli-street, and Mrs. Ronan, of Shepperton-road, on the death of their father, who passed a way at Mogumba last week. RIP. Mrs. Fleming, of Sunbury-road, held a very enjoyable bridge afternoon on Thursday, July 7. in aid of the church funds, which was a financial success. The novelty carnival held last Wednesday night proved a most enjoyable and successful function. We would like to see more young people attend these Wednesday night dances. They are assured of a very pleasant evening. Mr. A. E. Heagney is working hard for his bridge evening to be held, in
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Midland Junction
NOW ON JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY SPECIALS. Peaches or Pears. large tins .. 8Id. Ticking: 21t. 61n., 4,6; 3ft.. 5/6; Mustard Pickles . . 8d. bot. 31t. 6in., 6/6: 4ft. 6in . 7 '6. Tomato Sauce, 10oz. bottle . . .. 5d. Unbleached Sheeting, 51in.; HerWorcester Sauce, large bot. ringbone. 1/44 yard: 6/6 Pair. S.R. Flour. 71b. bags; pure cream Nursery Squares, "Spero:- 27 in. x of tartar 1/5 27in.,: half -dozen: cellophane Flaked Oats . . 4lbs. for 1/wrapped, for 4/11. Safety Matches . . 2 pkts., 10Id. Oval Grass Mats; 36in. x 18in.: CLudy Ammonia . . 44d. hi.,t fancy assorted patterns, for 1/3. Nestle's Cocoa .. 44d. tin Stom Flannelette: red, blue, grey. Olive Cream Soap . . . . 3 for 6d fawn; Special. 9Id. Yard. Floor Polish. Facile, 16oz. tins, 94d. Glass Salad Bowls 44d. each MERCERY AND CLOTHING. Glass Butter Dishes .. 8d. t Coloured Glass Salt and Pepper Men's Flannelette Pyjama Suits: Shakers .. 4d pair smart patterns. 3/11 pair. China Ash Trays, Set of 4 . . 6d. Men s Coat Shirts: extra smart Boot Lasts, 3 feet .. .. ..2/3 each stripes; fawn, blue and grey; Garden Lime . . . . 2/3 bag. 144 to 164. 3/11. Garden Spades . . 3/11 each Men's Fancy Wool Pullovers: V Pudding China Basins, fin., for neck: fawns and grevs: S.M., M., 5d each 0.S. 4/11. Thermos Flasks . . 1/6 each Mm's Fleecy Lined Singlets: warm and good weaving: 34 to 42 26. Special Attention to Country Orders. Fleecy Underpants, same as above, 2/9 pair. DRAPERY Men's Flannel Trousers: midgrey: 3's to S's. 7/6. MILLINERY Men's Navy Cheviot Trousers : Extra Special Prices. See our s trong cloth; indigo dye: 3's to window. Usually 10/6 to 13/6. 8's. 9/11. for 8/11. Bush Blankets: fawns and greys: Coloured Wincey. 36in wide: all 42 x 62. 2'3 each. or 4.'s pair. colours: good quality. Special, Bed Mattress: 2ft. fin,,; for single 9d. yard. bed: well filled. strong TickStriped Mattress Cases: strong ing. 10/9.
k • •
Thursday, July 14,
THE RECORD
EIGHTEEN
" THE RECORD" ESTABLISHED 1879.
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1938.
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PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1938.
on Catholic Relaxati modern Catholics are
tdhefrovinarSio4 festeus rrn
Houses of the Order in \V‘
alia.srtcrahlbiais Austr *
His Grace the Archbishop will be at Norseman this week -end, where he is conducting canonical His visitation of the district. Grace will return to Perth during the coining week.
* * 's Engagements
Sunday, July 17:
i*calrisi• tation, NorsemanCanun and Districts. Sunday, July-24: Afternoon, 3 p.m., Bless. and open new build. ings for Sisters of Mercy, Les. murdie. Evening: Confirmaugeendsetr7v:ille sutniodn aya, tAL Preside at Solemn High Mass at Redemptorist Monastery, on the occasion of the annual celebration in honour of St. Alphonsus. August 10: Receives debutantes at Spring Ball, Northam. Sunday, August 14: Confirmation and canonical visitation, at Beverley. Sunday, August 21: Canonical visitation at G Guildford and Bassendean. Sunday, August 28: Attends cele• brations in connection with the blessing of .the extensions to Geraldton Cathedral. Sunday, September 4: Confirmation of children attending Religious Holiday Schools at giii. Narrog-in and Katan. fling. Sunday, September 11: Canonical visitation and confirmation at Albany.
The Feast of Our Lady of Mt. The general business of life so far as not is it say to is That n. Actio olic Cath of Carmel will be celebrated at the concerned is the work hours, but it ess busin after for ation occup time some partly Carmelite Monastery on Saturmere us at the day, 16th. inst. At the afternoon is essentially a penetration of whatever milieu surrounds o: Prayer, Study, devotions, which commence at moment. Its nature is summed up in the mott ct negle not t ough we n Actio olic Cath of t mids the in 3.30 p.m., Very Rev. Father A. Action." But feels the need of spirit t arden most the for , ation Kelly, S.J., will preach the occarelax of the need es all the more sional sermon. recreation, and indeed some measure of relief becom increases. If we • urgent according as the pressure of the Action relaxation we need some specifically Christian justification for Very Rev- Father Crofts, 0.P., the words of Christ. Anyshall find it more in the example than in the by k struc is , new Vice-Provincial of the the ately intim ment Testa body who knows the New ood boyh His In n Province, was a pas. Australia work of duty the on laid stress which Our Lord out ed point He the Strathmore which by r ess. senge He spoke of being about His Father's busin the felt He " gh Fremantle to the d now. throu passe until even how "the Father works and I work day, is it s on Tuesday. while n State me," Easter sent who "Him of urgency of doing the works the same At ." work can man no when th • come "because the night les for periodical holidays time, we find Christ taking His apost In connection with the visit of relaxing after missionHim find over the Lake of Tiberias. We James Hannan, D.D., NaRev. ting deba He found in ary work by the well of Schechem, where tional Director of Pontifical Misa relaxation that he rewith the Samaritan woman, so delighted Aid Societies, a meeting of sion have a meat g to them, fused the food the Apostles brought, sayin politan clergy will be the metro of at the marriage feast you know not of." He is to be found also a.m. on July 28, in the 10 at held es the justifi see. He Cana, and at the banquet of Simon the Phari Cathedral Hall. the fasting later, feasting of His Apostles, saying they shall know tradithis times tolic Apos From when the bridegroom is gone. The early survives. tion of corporal relaxation in the Church or lovee uets--the Agap Christians held their community banq days, fast atory oblig e feasts. The Church will not only impos holirn niode our which of days but also obligatory feasts--holy that So neration. days are but a perishing memory and a dege refor n icatio justif sense we have supernatural as well as common late. posto istrator of St. Patrick's Cathe laxation as an integral part•of the lay-a • ddral, he has been the outstan to the rding acco , Archmust n urne actio and Melbo , study r, praye the ing tig-ure in Now, just as with y nor individually, (hocese, and was associatedastical mind of the Church be achieved not sporadicall have ld shou ecclesi we s seem it so ble, every sphere of but corporately so far as is possi addition, to realise that art is the work ni Melbourne. In, a community of pleasure. It is essential sense the cese is art Archdio that say, as Chancellor of the one great fruit of democracy. that is to e for peopl the His by ed to creat and Private Secretary of pleasure in making something, was It sucart. folk ally y origin notabl was then art Grace, he has .been their own amusement. All energetic m that real social lire decessful as a ze?lous and was not until the break-up of Christendo spirit unity ce was comm influen the Churchman, whose cayed. and hence both the community and the mean s of to confine came It . alised Art became speci felt far beyond the also decayed. appoint, while group t selec very a His of or man City. one the Cathedral very expert performance of Augusta tudinous admiration. The. ment as Bishop of Port his rethe common men stood about in multi gh throu vated aggra ly to great was a fitting tribute condition of the spectator has been adtninspectacle of fewer pianos sad the have we until tions able organising and after inven mark ic ientif sc sport y Shortl people. Organised istrative ability. and more radios in the homes of our contracted a has no norn mode Your lity. nsibi he respo nt of intme ure appo meas his the also has its unce anno to t We regre which hopes He plays because he is s illness, from entertained seriou to tion of playing cricket because it is fun. going on ed receiv news just The fun of the plain man ery were pre-eminently skilful and perhaps paid. press of the death of Right Rev. of his recov but all these hopes . There s. seriou ly dead being rts expe watch to time, g to-day is in payin news Monsignor John Lonergan, the for sonic unity spirit as apunfounded, and the iirsea roved sta, p are certain indications, however, that the comm Augu Port of ct t p-Ele o fg: Bisho The increasing interest in comilhils,e(elielatthinehxapsenctoetdf.or thia f o o s plied to pleasure, is returning. nistra Admi years many for and any At . munity concerts and in organised hiking are indications in the tor of St. Patrick's Cathedral, as well as way l socia a in relax will go down all ld we shou that rgan s Lone rate, it seem nor red Archdio occur death The . Melbourne ures, and this side of the Melbourne orals ann in indulging our individual and personal pleas a at ing morn ) st rsday brighte (Thu this ly to organisation than of its of our activities lends itself much more readi private hospital in Melbourne, cese as one the sympathy of all , n. Actio olic Cath of ts habni • the other three aspec where he had been seriously ill naments, and • • • out to A and trl‘ai s 1) 1 1. 0 ed ‘ 1 , 1 rever late The h. since Marc idler the clergy his It must be nor.ed that only the worker can r?lax The bewas appointed to lect Bishop-E iocese on Archd ast contr al ment or ical phys death eople of the is incapable of appreciating the Janu on p sta Augu Port of See the olic The untiring Cath departure. In his the ly ntime tween labour and cessation from labour. u See the and ary 17 of this year, when ation Melbourne, Actionist is the only one who has a real title to more relax intment not only Diocese °I appo the by ed was vacat y energ to te rtiona propo be Bishop-Elect's than the sluggard for pleasure should late Coas y Gilro Dr. Rev. of Most all Austrlioa; ure -crazed, expended. It is said that the modern world is pleas Port Augusta. but us loss. ey. Sydn of ishop or Archb adjut above ed grievo and is largely true that most people indulge themselves far His consecration was to have has sufferBishop-Elect death ,11gail is symptowhich line, discip for ste dista a is There . late their needs t taken place on April 24. but had t he d of a all over Euth.e. as the rewar e matic of enervated spirits. This has been recognised conic menitif. illachieve the to g owin oned he postp to to he disse and r merit the f rope by the authoritarian States, whose peoples are going o ness Winch has now proved fatal. the diedlife spent in is a of ciplined willy-nilly- . This spectacle is not so appalling as wn cro LonChurch In the death of Monsignor stabiland holy in-the-wool democrats make out. but it will probably lack lost one of vice of GodMarch 22, l:::, a' has alia Austr ergan ng nothi is line For discip ut. ity for being imposed from* witho Born on In its most widely known and highMelbourne, where stillnat. re' more than the external manifestation of an ordered mind and will. outh S r MelIn e ts. pries cted ly moth respe hattac aged and l There is evidence in Catholic circles too of an inordinate eavec r St. r at Adbeen educatedi\Ielboluiranne., bourne, where he had ess to ment to pleasure. It is symbolise?' by a thoughtless readin Ca- s ides. he was East ck's Patri St. of trator minis reaient suffic a ut s, witho College. jettison really grave spiritual obligation thedral, and Chancellor of the r ick's 011ege, to the St. Patrick son or anyhow without counsel or permission. When things drift at d an tsecre te priva and A cese for or rchdio was in this direction, it is time to call a halt. And the signal that that lv, where he 1011. Except ishop Archb Grace to His ary etto comp it in 1 point has been reached is the unwillngness to subm Mannix. his death will be deeply Priesthood as assistant in c°t n rt d ds perio paent arbitration and a stubborn attachment to a course of actio eater t wo mourned. the gr as" merely because it is pleasurable. It must be noted here that feely parishes, een tr bbeen , en years fourte past For the has Caa for uct l life cond mora to a as guide id inval lutely tly pries ings are abso since his appointment as Admin- his The Catholic word is "ought" and not "like." tholic-
Prominent Churchman Passes A.16:
Bishop-Elect of Port Augusta
Catholic Women's Day of Intercession
Patrick's Cathewith St. ciated He was created a Domesdral. the in 1929. One of tic Prelate achievements of his utstandik association with o was his areer c Melbourne Eucharistic Conthe outstanding success gress, whose due to his organiswas mainly He is survived by ing ability. with whom the mother, his agedsympathy is felt. deepestfuneral will take place at The Patrick's Cathedral, MelSt. morning, bourne. on Saturday Mass, Requiem Solemn after commences at 10.30 a.m. which R.I.P. GOOD FRIDAY
Barker Denmark -Mt.
SPIRITUAL OPPOSITION TO ATHEISM.
COLLECTION. . . El 12 6
EWS AND OTES . . . .
N
Mary's The Administrator of St. the orthank to Cathedral wishes asher McGrath), (Mrs. ganiser sistants, and all those who kindly recent donated parcels for the jumble sale. * . Members and friends ot tile Catholic Women's League are reminded that Wednesday, July 27, at 730 p.m., we meet in Cathedral Hall for our monthly general meeting, after which we hope to enjoy the arranged card evening and supper. Tables can Ring Mrs. still be booked. Noonan, Mt. Lawley (B4735). • A truce has been arrangL:d between the Nazis and the Church to ease the tension that has developed since the annexat13n of Austria, states a cable tro,.,-; Vienna. The Nazis have ce,'.a.sed the withdrawal of members from the Church, which has agreed to discountenance hostility towards the Nazi, pending a conference between the Reich Commissioner for Austria (Herr Buercker, and the Archbishop of Vieniv. 'Cardinal Innitzer)• * * Our air mail service contains a report that the Papal Mission for the Canadian National Eucharistic Congress (June 23-24) left Liverpool in the Canadian' Pacific liner, Duchess of Atholl. There were some humorous comments when the Duchess of Atboll sailed under the Papal flag. * Private advice has been received in Melbourne that the Rev. J. C. M. Crotty, a member of one of the leading Anglican families 1n Australia, has declared that he intends to renounce his orders in the Anglican Church and seek ordination in the Catholic Churcn. Mr. Crotty is a son of Canon Crotty. of Chi-i,st Church, St. Kilda, and a nephew of Bishop Crotty, formerly of Bathurst and now Rector of St. Pancras, London. His grandfather also was a clergyman of the Church of England. Mr. Crotty is now in England. The next meeting of the Clontarf Orphanage Appeal Commit t ee will be held in the King Edward Hotel on Tuesday. 19th. Inst., at g p.m. , SOCIAL CALENDAR. 1VI°11claY, July 18:
Old Boys sociation AnnualC.B.C. Ball, Embassy. As-. Prida io AllY 29: C.C. Colleges Annual ,go,"union Ball. Anzac House. -GednesdaY, A t 3: S.H.H.S. Old irls' mnRollse Association Ballroom. Ball, Government -"nuay, A.ugust 15: Catholic Tennis ,(ciation Ball Embassy Ballrootp'Wedilesds'Y' AUIP;Ist 17, 1338: Chitkirn's iedlanla Annual Ball, n tinres JnucNe( Menti on Town Hall. acle of on in this column will only be those where in this functions advertised elsepaper.1
NINETEEN
THE RECORD
Thursday, July 14, 1938.
VERY REV. FATHER A. M. CROFTS, OP., arrived in Perth by the Strathmore on Tuesday, to take, up office as the Vice-Provincial of the Dominican Fathers in AusHe replaces Very Rev. tralia. Father B. W. Curran, 0.P., who will be remaining in Ireland. Father Crofts, who is the author of "Catholic Social Action," has recently completed a four years' term of office as Prior Dominican in Waterford, Ireland. Before leaving for Australia Father Crofts received a beautiful chalice from the C.Y.M.S., with whor, he has achieved great success' Father Crofts will supervise the building of the new Dominican Novitiate at St. Dominic's Priory. Camberwell. Victoria, the plans for which have already been completed.
ENGLISH TRADE UNIONS AND CATHOLIC GUILDS. Attempt to Condemn Guilds Fails. A little logic introduced at the annual national conference of Trades Councils in Transport House, London, May 28, defeated the efforts of those who wished for an out-of-hand condemnation of Catholic guilds. says the "Advocate" London corespondent. On the agenda was a motion opposing the formation of the guilds within the trades unions and demanding an enquiry into them by When the motion the T.U.C. was reached it was obvious that opinion was strongly divided. Shouts of protest against its discussion rose from all parts of the agreed hall, and the chairman with the opinion of several delegates that any such discussion would arouse religious passion. The motion, therefore, he maintained. should not be considered. Ultimately leave was granted formally to introduce it, and it was duly moved and seconded. Immediately came a counter motion that the resolution should not be Put to the meeting. Mr. T. Colgan. secretary of the Tyneside Council of Study Clubs. insisted upon a hearing and attacked the illogic of first condemning the guilds and then calling for He contended that an enquiry. the guilds. wholly outside all trade union practices and offering no interference to the movement, did not come within the purview of the Councils. He finished his address amid insistent calls for a vote, which resulted in the rejection of the original resolution. The promoters. or their sympathisers, however, had come prepared for reverse, and, as the delegates left the room at the luncheon interval, they were handed a four-page folder attacking Catholic guilds.
Front to agitate for the stopping of the London Congress and the expulsion of the World Union of Freethinkers from its headquarters in Belgium.
WANTED. On July 24, the Catholic WoYoung Man, sober, would like work men's Social Guild of Victoria on Farm. Reply 20 Byron-street, Leew ill hold a day of reparation to derville. God for the proposed holding of an anti-God Congress in London in September, and of intercession that the idea of such a congress may be abandoned by its sponsors, the World Union of Freethinkers. Catholics throughout Australia are asked to join Guild members in spirit at Mass and Holy Communion on July 24. A special ser.vice %%ill be held in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Melbourne, at 3 p.m. His Grace, Most Rev. Dr. .Mannix, will preside, and the sermon will be preached by Rev. Father T. W. Purcell. O.M.I. A large and representative rally of Guild memDEATHS. bers, members of co-operating NI LLE R.—On June 28, 1938, at Catholic women's societies, and Perth, Bridget Agnes, dearly beloved wife of Louis Muller, of 2 JanetCatholic women generally is exstreet, West Perth, and formerly of pected. Boulder: loved sister of William Cos-
tello, loving mother of Nellie and The affiliation of the Soviet Irene (Mrs. Frank Byrne), motherUnion of Militant Godless, which in-law of Frank, and fond grandr ecently proposed the establishmother of Maureen, Ron and little ment of an Annual Day of AthePat: aged 65 years. R.I.P. ism, with the World Union of your charity, pray for the Freethinkers, leaves no doubt as LANE.—Of soul of Michael Lane, who died at to the real deliberations of delePerth on June 30, 1938, dearly loved eldest son of Mrs. B. Lane (Googates to the London Congress marin), and the late P .R. Lane, of will take, despite a publicity planBoulder, and fond brother of John, ned to disarm suspicion. The R. D., Tom, Pat, Con, Sylvester, DolC.W.S.G. and other Catholic orEileen lie (Mrs. McMahon), and 4 Mrs. Williams); aged 61 years. ganisations have already forwardSacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy ed protests to the British Governon his soul. ment against the holding of such a Congress. In Britain the new- MORLEY.—Of your charitt, pray for ly-formed the soul of Thomas, who passed Christian Defence away on June 11, at the Perth HosMovement has organised a propital, eldest son of the late Charles test, containing over 20.000 sigWilliam and Ellen Morley, loving natures, another is being organbrother of Hannah, Annie (deceasised by the Order of the Child. ed). Mary 'deceased), Henry, Ellen I Mrs. O'Neil), Charles Michael (deTo prevent overlapping the ceased), Charles Michael, William. Christian Defence Movement is Margaret (Mrs. Johnstone), deceasarranging co-operation between ed: aged 76 years. R.I.P. all organisations combating ComSacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. munism and anti-religion in Britain, while the International Pro N MEMORIAM. I Deo Commission at Geneva, with both Catholic and non-Catholic DOIG.—Your charitable prayers are requested for the repose of the soul r epresentation, has suggested the of Keith Laurence Kennedy Doig, f ormation of a Christian United the anniversary of whose death ococcured on July 11. May God of His goodness bring us
together in His Kingdom, where far greater rest and joy await us than we have here.
WiALSH.—Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Alice, who died on July 21, 1936. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have. mercy on her soul. —Inserted by her lovipg sister, Mrs. D. Cantwell. .M1TCHELL.—In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Mat-
thew Mitchell, who passed away on July 1S, 1936. Sadly Missed. —Inserted by his loving wife and children. WHITE.—Of your charity, pray for
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the repose of the soul of Thomas E. White,. who died on July 17, 1937.
—Inserted by his loving wife and family. QUINN.—Of your charity, pray
for the soul of my dear mother. Ann Quinn. who died on July 16, 1936. Also my beloved sister, Elizabeth May Hill, who died on August 11, 1931. May their souls rest in peace. —Inserted by Mrs. Finnegan.
FITZGERALa—In loving
memory of Francis John, who departed this life on July 19, 1933. Sweet Heart of Jesus. have mercy on his soul. —Inserted by Hilda Fitzgerald. Mullewa. SHEEHY.—In loving memory of Bridget Sheehy., who passed to her eternal rest on July 1S. 1933: fond mother of Jack (deceased), Dick ' Agricultural Bank. Geraldton), and loved sister of P. M Noonan. of R.I.P. Perth.
THE RECORD
T WENTY
Thursday, julY 14,
Catholic Taxpayers' Association 1. It is not a claim for charity from the State. It is a claim for justice. We have paid, and even if our claim is recognised, we shall continue to pay, through taxation, for the cost of our own schools. 2. It is not a subsidy for religion. We ask for payment only for the secular education which we provided in our schools: the religious education we will continue to provide at our own cost. 3. It is not a claim for the cost of education already provided or for the cost of buildings already erected. We All are prepared to forget the past. we ask is that in future we should be refunded what it would cost the State to educate our children. 4. It is not a claim for ourselves alone. We support similar claims for other bodies sincerely unable to accept secular education. 5. It is not a claim put forward with the object of segregating ourselves from the rest of the community. Our religious schools have been in existence for fifty years, and during that time we have p1r.yed our full part in A ustralian life. In the Great War, we provided at least our numerical proportion of combatants. 6. It is not a claim for special treatment. Catholic schools are subject ta State supervision as to buildings, training of teachers, and general efficiency. No one doubts the quality of t he education they provide.
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The Immediate Aims. 1 To enrol every Catholic over t wenty-one years of age as a member o f the C.T.P.A.—all.that is required is t he signing of a membership card. 2. To have our Catholic people know t he case for which we are claiming recognition—a reading of Dr. Rumble's -catholics Ask for Justice- will suffice These pamphlets can be obtained from the St. Vincent de Paul Society, or from the Chesterton Book Shop. 36 Pier -street, Perth.
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The funeral of the late Michael Lane, farmer, of Goomarin, took place on the 1st. inst., in the Catholic portion of the Karrakatta Cemetery. Mr. Lane was born at Eltham, Victoria. in 1876. and had resided in Western Australia for the past 43 years, the greater part of which period he spent in business in partnership with one of his brothers at Boulder 'ity. For some Years past he had ,..irried on farming at Goomarin. A fter a long and painful illness, extending over six months. Mr. Lane. comforted and consoled by the rites of the Church. passed peacefully away. Mass was celebrated at St. Brigid's West Perth. by Very Rev Dean Brennan, who had for very many years been his parish priest at Boulder City. The funeral left the church at 3 p in., and proceeded to the cemetery.' where the burial service was conducted by Rev. Father Rafferty. The chief mourners at the graveside were his mother. Mrs. Bridget Lane i Goomarin) : his brothers. John (Goomarin). R. D. Lane, P. Lane, and Cornelius Lane 1Perth"; his sisters. Mrs. McMahon (Norseman). and Mrs. Williams (Busselton): his nephews. P. D. Lane, M. J. Lane. and John McMahon ( Perth); his nieces, Miss Nellie McMahon, Miss Bernie McMahon, and Mrs. Ruthven. The pall-bearers were Messrs. E. Buggie. R. Wright. J. B. Ryan, B. Chidlovr, J. Wilson and Wright (of Goomarin). A large number of friends were present at the graveside. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Messrs. Bowra and U.Dea.
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Children of Mary. The monthly meeting of the above sodality will take place on Sunday 24th. inst., in the School the 7.30 Mass, when all Hall. During' quested to attend in socialists are rewill be sung as usual regalia, hymns by the mein-hers of the Sodality. The meeting will be at 3.30 sharp, and as there matters to be discussed we are many hope to see a full attendance.earnestly August 5 will be our gala event of the year, and will be in the form of "A Night in the Orient." An enthusiastic committee has arrangements well in. hand, and we would appreciate it %-ery much if all Socialists would their bit t(avards making this big do effort an outstan, ling success by advertising it and bringing along all your friends. Anyone with any bright ideas or gesticns. (i II'S fail to get in touch -Sugour presicicrit or any member of with the committee. as we assure you that they would he most gratefully received. Now • forget Friday, August 5"A Night in the Orient."
Cottesloe On Friday, 8th. inst, our weekly cornmunite concert took place in the Star of the Sea Hall, a very excellent program a' !wing enjoyed by the audience. .1h special feature was the a-mateur trials for children, which always attrarts a number of youthful competitors anxious to display meir talent, and perhaps win a prize. The artists assisting Mr. Fred Moore and Mrs;Geo. Cooper. our conductor and pianist. re Spector!' , were Mrs. Shanahan, whose two ,ongs were much applauded, and Mrs T (Y: rien, whose singing was also appreciated. Another versatile artist was Nfiss i,,,raine Ashdown, who played the vi 5in beautifully, and also sang well, ar oinpanying herself on the. plan' Next week we will have some sing sheets. so come along brand •it prepa,-cd to sing your best. . The raff:e for the steel engraving, in aid of Miss N. Morgan. was drawn, and the lucky winner was Mr. J. Hogan, of r otte !oft. i; lay, 11th. inst.. the fort( Ps ri!0; t T v bridge party was held. This card c veil ii is organised by the support(' r‘-. -f Miss M. Fitzpatrick and Miss 1. Ryan. to collect funds for the poptiiir .girl competition. The attendant e w.,.- fair, but we hope to entice more bridge players away from their !t-•,sel.r%N el qt,er -. heedn. the weather improves. sfit:p Good prizes were given and a dainty A nother enjoyable function non home centiy was a house party, at the Highway, Stirling Shanahan, Mrs of Miss M. w hich was arranged to benefit poputhe for candidature Fitzpatrick's Bridge and lar girl competition. d''thbeyeaeleln. ing being were success e reapt la a " voted nies le-
take place on Our next dance will committee are The the 19th, Jul '. success, so a it working hard to make you a_g(YDd come along and we promise orchestra will Wagner's Molly t ime. he an added attraction. remember is JtilY A ncther date to aris being Exparty 21. when a bridge Sea Hall. r anged in the Star of the celient prizes will be given.
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THE RECORD
Thursday, July 14, 1938.
CLUB CHESTERTON
the series seventh lecture of aspects of the The various with dealing life will be delivered in the -street, on WedC,atholic Rooms, 36 Pier Club July 27. nesday, Groups. Study memcommittee expects more The in study part take and bers to join are conducted both groups. Groups woEnen. There are groups and f or men dealing with Apologetics, Sofor men Relations of Church and cial Theory, Church History. AnyEarly and these of State,wishing any join to the one with commiuncate should groupssecretary, Mr. Goerke. club Worker. Catholic "Catholic tio.; of issue July The All expected to-morrow. is orker** W much as as do to asked are members towards aiding the distribupossible paper. tion of this little Shop. New opened a branch bookThe club has position in the city. central a shop in venture will prothis that hoped It is thus enable and returns vide better club to be done in a the work of the The situation of the better manner. Court 21Toondon is hop s
C.Y.M.S.--of W.A.
FREMANTLE BRANCH. Annual Communion and Generat Meeting. Communion The branch's annual and breakfast was held on Sunay. July 3. Whilst the attendance at the Communion was fair, it left much to be desired, and it is to be hoped that the representation of members at the breakfast is not indicative of their general interest in the branch. The next item on the programme was the half-yearly meeting and election of officers. It was a lively and Pollowino is well attended meeting. the personnel of the ext.scutiye r. J. Townsend, president; R. J. Sharpen. vice-presideot ; M. Tulle y, se c rntary J. Sicari, assistant secretary: W C. librarian; R. Cusack, warden; Messrs. Maxwell G. Tulley, T. Sykes and F. were elected to the committee. We look to these chaps to revive the interest of the members, both young and old. Combined Bus Trip. Arrangements are well in hand for our combined football trip with Subiaco. Patrons who attended our ;ast combined trip will no doubt be looking forward to this one, and they will not be disappointed. It will be the trip of the season. A selection committee comprising of Mick Greanev, Len Townsend and Joe Lowry. has been appointed. Mick, by the way, is most probably the best centre man playing in the Amateur Association at Present. We anticipate anoth2r decisive victory for our happy band of w arriors. General. Rev. Father Weldon Os;: 0M spiritual adviser and chaplain.I c_ after his recent illness. His cheery o- personality has won for 1-sin the affection of all and sundry in our ranks. It is our may be a rapid sincere wish that his and Rest wishes and complete recovery. felicitationq to Jack Crockett our who left this week erstwhile treasmrer, to keep an important engagement in the Eastern States. Another who leaves us this week is Maurice man, andKilleen. A former committee still a ice has rendered keen member. Mauran service in the Past. and the will be the poorer for his loss. branchY May ay success and prosperity life at attend him in his new sphere of Norseman.
Old Ionians' Association
The conductOld Ionians' Association will a bridge party at the Social Rooms on WednesdaY, Stirling The 20th. ins-tadmission is desirous 2s., of playing and for those n6t bridge ;there triri°1eY and will be ta inment is monopoly. , This enterbeing condllictd in nection with conthe A. which is ation's to be Club on held at th.c Karrakarta w ould Monday, August% 124. and we vi ex like to see a large attendance N -students present Tables may Irsr.epserved by eacock, ringing t e president, M1031
P
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1
August Meeting. The August .meeting of the society will be held in the Men's Common Room, University, Crawley, on Thursday, August 2, at 8 p.m. Mr. E. Dunphy will speak on "Practical Realism." Retreats. The dates of the retreats have been announced. The ladies' retreat, at Loreto Convent, Osborne, on September 3 and 4, and the men's retreat at the Monastery, North Perth, on September 10 and 11. Those wishing to participate are requested to send their names to Miss N. McKinley, 17 Hampden-road. Hollywood ('phone W NI 1664 ) or Mr. M. Lane, University, Crawley. Annual Lail. Of course all are now looking forward eagerly to our ball, which is to be held in the Embassy on Monday, July 25. Dancing will be from 8.30 p.m. to 1.30 a.m., and everyone who attends is guaranteed a wonderful night. A feature of the evening will be the preentation of several charming debutantes to HO Grace the Archbishop. Tickets are on sale at Musgrove's, Chesterton Bookshop, 36 Pier -street, and the Guild Office. Crawley, at the price of 7/6 single. Bookings may be made at the Embassy and those organising parties are advised to hurry and make their reservations so as to be sure of receiving s.ttisfaction.
Bunbury Holy Name Society. • Upwards of ninety men received Holy Communion on Sunday last as members of this Society, and it was most edifying to see them approach the altar rails in such a body. Five members were absent with legitimate reason, two more are on holiday, and the remaining half -dozen otter no reason for absence. Eighty members were present at evening devotions, when Very Rev. Dean Hayes gave a very fine address on the debt which all European civilisation owes to the various Orders of Monks, from the sixth century to the present day. a debt which so many historians and others fail to acknowledge. A fter devotions, Rev. Father Power held a general meeting of members, in order that prefects might know their guild members. This took place in the church and gave every satisfaction. Some new members gave in their names. On Sunday. July 31. at 8 o'clock. a sacred concert will be held in St. Patthe rick's Church to help liquidate school debt. Tickets are Is. each, and we may say Mr. Ken Houston and the choir are making a grand effort f r this to be a success. ROYAL THEATRE, COLLIE. 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 Howard is played in fine style bv a talentAdvened actor in Barry K. Barnes ture rides again as the France 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 o ne Thousand Dollars a Minute." a story of the type of "Brewster's Millions." A penniless reporter is used as the subject of a wager by two fabulously wealthy gentlemen to decide whether it is possible for a common-or garden man to spend a thousand dollars a minute for twelve consecutive hours OUTSTANDING ATTRACTIONS SUNBURY'S LYRIC THEATRE. On Saturday, Monday. and Tuesday. July 16, 18, and 19: "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer," photographed William Powell and Joan Crawford in Wednesday. Thursin technicolour. day and Friday, July 20. 21. and 22: ' The Last of Mrs. Cheney.** Commencing on Saturday, July 23, for an e xtended season, Walt Disney's featurelength production, in glorious technicolour. "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." All these attractions have been long awaited by Bunbury's picture-lovers. We therefore urge intending patrons to secure their seats by early hooking.
TWENTY-ONE
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Saturday. Monday. Tuesday, 16th.. 18th., and 19th. July. M ARK TWAIN'S BELOVED STORY.
"THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER."
In Tec.hnicolour. With T OMMY K ELLY— MAY ROBSON Together with— "WESTBOUND LIMITED.Plus: ' HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1st. TEST MATCH."
William Brittain & Sons ( W. H. GREENUP) FUNERAL DIRECTORS, B UNBURY: 'Phone 15; HARVEY: 'Phone 115. Prompt Efficient Service. Moderate Charges.
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M ANJIMUP. J. SHERRINGTON, BUTCHER. It is Our Aim to Please. Sausages and Small Goods a Speciality. 'Phone 2
ILMES BARRIE, FUNERAL DIRECTOR Moderate Charges and Efficient Service. Part of District. A.ny in unerals F 'Phone 57
PATRONISE OUR A DVERTISERS
HOLIDAY IN BUNBURY
If you require AXOMMODA. TION or any Information on Bun. bury, or the South West, Write GEO. E. CLARKE, Central Tourist Bureau, VICTORIA ST., BUNBURY. Phones: 126, Business: Private, 150
C S. MONGER. NEWSAGENT, STATIONER. Official Agent for "The Record." 38 WELLINGTON STREET. BUNBURY.
Bridgetown M. GLANCY BUTCHER. HAMPTON STREET. ' Phone 113.
1
Thursday, July
THE RECORD
TWENTY-TWO
+ Queen's Park
TREBLE TOTALISATOR. Backers failed to pick a treble dividend at Goodwood on Saturday, July 9, and the sum of £107/9/ will carry on to the Canning Park Club's meetThis will ing to be held on July 23. be a nice sum for backers to start on. It is confidently anticipated that at least another £150 to £200 will be added by patrons at Canning Park to the already handsome fignes (E107/9/). Thus over £300 may be yours if you pick the treble on that day.
To Readers!
A practical way of expressing goodwill to your Catholic paper is to be guided by the Advertisements in all your requirements. ANWM4P" , 4,11.4.....P.4114114.4.41.41 ,~411,14,4,...4.~#4
It was auntie's first ride in a taxi, and she noticed how the cabman put out his hand to signal to other traffic. A t last she could stand it no longer, she said: 'You look at what you're doing and I will tell you wen it's raining.' A small man sitting in the corner a very stout of a tram glared at woman who occupied most of the seat. "It's a pity they don't charge passengers according to their size, he remarked. "If they did," retorted the stout lady. ' they wouldn't stop to pick you up...
Masses—July -August. Sundays, 9.45 a.m. Gosnells: Second and fourth S.:11days, 8 a.m.; fifth Sunday, 9.30 a.m. II..-ford: First Sunday, 9.30 a.m. Third Sunday, 8 a.m. Maida Vale: First Saturday, 7 am Canning Vale: Second Saturday, Orange Grove: Third Saturda,,, a.m. Canning Weir: Second Tuescici ... a.m. Queen's Park: First, third and fifth Sundays. 8 am.; second and fourth Sundays. 9.30 am. • Armadale: Second and fourth Sundays. 7.45 a.rn : firqt, third and firth ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENT "N.P.- : Theoretically every child validly baptised is a Catholic, but for practical purposes. as in the case quoted, it could not be considered as belonging to the Church, as it lacks essential instruction and does not pracA baptismal register is tise the faith. kept in each parish, and copies of entries may be obtained from the parish priest.
k\\\\ \111111111111memo/ CI-IAMP ION of. AUfTRALIA 1 938
14, 1938,
Racing Selections
St. Kevin's Branch. Bro. Morris presided over the meeting which was held on the 7th. inst., The and wh;.ch was well attended. usual branch business was given attention and members were notified that the men's retreat would be held at the Monastery on August 27 and 28, and the ladies' retreat at the Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate. on September 3 and 4. Reports showed that the teams had played two matches, No. 1 team winning 4 points against South Perth, and No. 2 team losing to Maylands. The Badminton Club has played two matches in the W.A. Association, but though it has not been successful to date, the players are improving and should soon register a win. Three new members were initiated, Bro. McGillicuddy performing the ceremony and welcomed Misses S. and P. Williams and N. Cleary. Members were requested to give attention to the suestion of National Insurance by gettang :their fellow-Catholics to loin the society. Members are requested to please attend the next meeting on 21st. inst., as the members of the District Board will be making their annual visit. After the meeting Subiaco No. 1 played Highgate, the honours going to the visiting team. Supper was served at the conclusion of the match. St. Joachim's Juvenile Branch. Owing to the inclement weather, there was only a fair attendance at the meeting held on July 4. Two new .nembers were initiated the into branch. The football match with the . Highgate boys was postponed, as the boys were unable to he present on the date arranged. Another date has been fixed. At our next meeting night, July 18, we will meet Highgate boys al the inter-branch competition, so we e xpect to see all members attend. And, don't forget, boys it will be pound night.
Irish National Foresters
B y -The Hawk." B ELMONT PARK CLUE, Saturday, July 16, 1938. Belmont Plate: Teign, 1; stard ex, 2, Gay Gipsy, 3 Belmont Purse: Trixie, 1; Solna, 2 Tropics, 3 Hunter's Race: Sudoll, 1; Avalonia, 2 ; Cape Vlaming, 3, Belmont Handicap: Fernridge, 2; Rollova.nt, 3.Brighton, 1; Trial Stakes: Hybla, 1; Cattle Chosen. 2; Aclis, 3. Welter Handicap: Black Dust, 1; Paternus, 2, Nannine, 3. ####### I
Late Racing Following are the scratehings from Saturday's Belmont Park programme: B elmont Plate. Botanic, Ockley, Sea Hare., Cot;nga, W ater Mark, Aclis, B elmont Purse, W ibcch, P.Ltitigo, Assume, %An d'or, Silver Flash, Isle Do,Orabee, Beret Hunters' Race. 13eellan,L. M .L1 t ,ivn, Plaido, Laudation. Jo!1:-' Torn. Belmont Handicap,
Trial Stakes. Chesergin, Chelell, Patingo. Maybe, ,Marcolyn Deflator, Voothapina, The Laird, "tekona, Isle Do, Amocoin, C onliti, ":',.)v Earl. Welter Handicap. Fast Patr,4, Gunga Das,Ganemedes, Edovaro, Amocoin. TREBLE TOTE: Belmont Purse, Trial Stakes. ?Alter Handicap.
RACES C ANNING PARK AT
I mportant Notice to Members. His Grace the Archbishop, having accepted life honorary membership of the Irish National Foresters, is attending a meeting at Keough's Hall, Perth, on the evening of Wednesday, August 3. to receive a certificate of fife honorary memberrhip. Every officer of the executive ccuncil and coasts! • branches are expected to attend in the BIG TREBLE TOTE regalia of their respective offices, and TO START WITH all members and their wives are corAially invited to attend. ..................1 All are ex- . pected to attend and be in their seats G. BOUNSELL & SONS punctually at 8 p.m. The Irish Pipe FAMILY BUTCHERS. Band will be in attendance. There STREET. Specialty.M11282 MENDS I will be a brief meeting followed by a a ausages S programme of Irish items—musical, Pork. Try Our Dairy Fed Prompt t vocal and terpsichorean. Refresherrle7 r: Called For and ments will be served at 9.40 p.m., Delivery. and an old-time dance will follow from ....~...... 04,44P0440.141NP~4~"""""‘ , 10 to 11 p.m. The full programme will be published in these columns at HOTEL a later date. VICTORIA PARK Meet. Travellers W here All B EST BRANDS , ).W EEKLY PRODUCE MARKET STOCKt REPORT. . Unexcelled Cuixint.oderate Tariff. M Proprietor. The Westrailan Farmers Limited, J. A. COLEMAN, W ellington-street, Perth. report under date July 13, 1938, as follows: Wheaten Chaff: Values are inclined to be a little firmer, the nominal value SON REEVES &STREET. of f.a.q. to prime to-day being £5 is 6d McNOLT,AN 3 to /5 les per ton. Should the present DAILY TO DISTRICT. DELIVER BREAD short yardings continue probably THE OF BREAD. A LL PARTS higher will be paid. WHOLEMEAL QUALITY PRCIAL Oaten Chaff: Yardings are very light, S S ERVICE AND Tel. 1s11227 f.a.q. this morning in two instances A SSURED. selling at 15 2s 6d to 15 5s, respectively, whilst a truck of medium quality was disposed of at /4 lOs per ton. BUTC Oats: Peed oats are changing hands B ROAD WAY at 2/0 to £2/2 per bushel, slightly highOR F er figures being paid for heavy feeds. SERVICE. Wheat: Since last reporting excepY ANDProprietoi). QUALIT McPVIAIL, tionally heavy yardings have been forROAD, ( J. LBANY ward with a slight easing in prices. 323 f.a.q. to-day being nominally worth ORIA PARK' VIC 3/6 to 3/6/ per bushel, second grade lower according to quality.
S ATURDAY 23rd JULY
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For Your Next GROCERY Order
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BUTCHERS, 182 GUILDFORD ROAD, M AYLANDS. Van Delivers to All Parts of District
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THE RECORD.
Thursday, July 14, 1938.
golciPelds Section
4.41,1141.04.41.0#4.04.4.44PNIPONAPMff-04,11 , N,
FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING REQUISITES
K algoorlie
the best players were F. McDonald, McMahon, R. .McKerrow, and D. O'Keeffee.
NOTICES. CHLTRCII 7 a.m., Sundays, Mass: Holy 7 a.m. days, Week 'am., 10 a.m.Devotions: Sundays, vening E
Tennis. St. Mary's teams for the pennant matches on Sunday are as follows: "A" Grade v. Boulder 1St. Mary's, 9 a.m.) : Liedle, Wildy, Skipworth, Proud: Misses Denman, Dolan, Harvey, Plant. "B" Grade v. Coronation I.Coronation, 9a.m.): Godfrey, .Marmion, O'Neil, Goodall; Misses F. Kelly, Miller, M. Cahill, P. CahilL Kalgoorlie "C" Grade v. North (North Kalgoorlie, 1.30 pm.): A. Wild)', Smith, McAlwey, Cole; Misses Pickering, O'Halloran, Hill, E. Cahill. "D" Grade v. St. John's (St. Mary's, 1.30 p.m.) : Elliott, A. Taylor, Kelly, OlDea: Mi,sses tAi. Russell, Willox, Dawson, B. Kelly. The members of St. Mary's Club were pleased to meet Mr. B. Smith, a former member of the club, who is now visiting the Goldfields. * * Badminton. St. Mary's Tennis Club is considering a proposal to form a Badminton Very Rev. Father Kennedy, Club. Adm., is interested and St. Mary's Hall has been made available. The formation of a club for this entertaining and recreative game should meet with the support of the Catholic youth of Kalgoorlie.
8.30 7.30
Society. Holy Name Communion monthly general The was a There Sunday. on The t ook place attendance of members. good meeting took place on Sunday onthly m Grace the Archbishop prenight. His the occasional serpreached sided and mon. Grace the Archbishop. Visit of Hisreturned to Kalgoorlie on Grace His He spent the latTuesday, July 5. in Boulder. Speakweek the ter part of Mass on Sunday, o'clock ing at the 10 4explained the threefold His Grace to the Goldfields. reason of his visit administer the Sacrato came he First remoter ment of Confirmation in the came on the cancentres; second, he and onical visitation of the parishes, a personal thirdly. he came to make the Catheappeal for funds to reduce excellent the of spoke He debt. dral the parin done being was that work ish. The healthy state of the parish institutions was sodalities, societies and lie a source of satisfaction to him. thanked the people for their generos; ity in making his appeal for the rettuction of the Cathedral debt so satisfactory. He stressed the necessity for Catholics who come under the scope of National Insurance to join the Hibernian Society—the only Catholic benefit ,ociety in the State, He appealed to the people to support -The Record," and said that every Catholic home should provide "The Record." It should be read by every member in the family, because it was necessary that every Catholic should be acquainted with the world's leading items of Catholic news, as well as the "highlights" of news concerning the Archdiocese. At the conclusion of his address, His Grace imparted the Apostolic Blessing to the congregation present. Hibernian Society. Now that National Insurance has been introduced, it will be necessary for every person subject to the Act to become a member of an approved benefit society. His Grace the Archbishop, in a circular letter read in the churches, directs the attention of Oatholics to the Hibernian Society. which will be the only approved Catholic Society in the State. Membership particulars may be obtained from the local secretarv. cio St Mary's Presbytery, Kalgoorlie, or from Mr. J. Edwards, Grand Secretary. West Australian Chambers. St. George's Terrace. Perth. • • Christian Brothers' College. Grand Annual Children's Pageant. The first meeting of the c,Yrninittee of the Parents' and Friends' Association in annual children'sconnection with the place on Thursday pageant took There was an e xcellent afternoon. attendance of members, and comprehensive arrangements were made for a successful 11. The proceeds night on August of this function supplement the funds of the Parents' and Fr lends' Association, which are used in the maintenance of the school The is that committee this year's particularly anxious le.e.ssful, as it is function will be sucendeavouring to proide a school. complete new verandah for the The pageant will take place in the day, Kalgoorlie Town Hall on Thurs August 11. • • In the GoldBelds Population. police area, with headquarters ,at Kalgoorlje. and bounded Ulling by Btala South Esperance. Laverton. and the Australian border there was "Thriated an population of 38,7S7 at the end of June, according to figures leased rement recently by the Police DepartThe creak number represents an in55t6 °f June, 1937. for the figures at the end Rockey. SPORTING I andC'e•V.M. Society No 1 team met defeated claY' fixtures the Army team in Sunby three goals and to one. 1(.(`.17.M. Society lefeated No 2 team by was the Swan Oals to Club by two were Mc nil. Scorers for K.C.Y•M.S. Kermw ( 21, Shannan (1). and
TWENTY-THREE
Football. Goldfields v. St. Kilda. The selectors of the Goldfields' football team to play St Kilda on the Boulder Oval on-Sunday, July 17, met on Monday night and selected the following players: Ballantyne, J. 13eaton, Bradford. Carlisle, Carrington. Daily, Forrest, Graham, George, Holly, Hopkins, Kelly, Lawn, Lewis, Martin, Maynard. Charles Osenetti, Reynolds, Ryan. Roberts, Rees, Southeott. Tomich, Tyson and Virgo. Carlisle, Charles Osmetti. and Tomich learnt their football at C.B.C., Kalgoorlie. D. Ryan was prominent for C.B.C.. Perth, a few years ago, and Reynolds is an old boy of C.B.C., Fremantle. Hospital Sunday was kept up by the Goldfields Fkootball League on gunday. July 10. Both games were well patronised. and the hospital should benefit substantially by the result • Personal. Kalgoorlie Catholics are pleased to welcome Detective Cannon to the Goldfields. With Mrs. Cannon and his family this popular officer has taken up residence in Hinemoa-street. Recently Constable Tormey arrived arrived in Kalgoorlie to take up dury there after a couple of years of service at Coolgardie. Constable Tormey is an ex-student of C.B.C., Perth. Mr. J. Charles, of 1-ertn, is at present an inmate in the St. John of God Hospital. Mr. Charles is making satisfactory progress and should soon be able to resume his inspection of pastoral areas in the North Goldfields districts. Another patient in the St. John of God Hospital is the Hon. C. B. Williams, M.L.C. Mr Williams recently underwent an operation, and is now recovering. In the meantnme the parliamentary business of gr. Williams is being attended to by his colleagues in the South Province, Sir John Kirwan and the Hon. J. Cornell. Mrs. Dorizzi, of Robert -street, returned by the express on Friday from New Zealand. where she was present at the wedding of her daughter. Lilian. Kalgoorlie people were pleased to note the return of Mr. J. Teahan to the -Boulder Council. Mr. J. Teahan is an old pupil of C.B.C.. Kalgoorlie. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. Whyte and family, of 13 King-street, Boulder, will be sorry to hear that the health of Mr. Whyte's mother is causing concern. Mrs. Whyte, senr., recently underwent an operation at the St. John of God Hospital.
Including T ENNIS, BADMINTON, HOCKEY, GOLF, FOOTBALL, SOCCER, B ASEBALL, BOXING AND SHOOTING SEE
Mark Fowler's Sports Depot
SY,D ALMAN, Proprietor. GOLDFIELDS LEADING SPORTS DEALER.phor.. 1028. P.O. Box 22; KALGOORLIE. Write for Winter Catalogue,
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If Your Hair is not Becoming to You . . You Should Be Coming to Us.
1THE RAYDENE 1 THE RAYDENE BEAUTY SALON 1 BEAUTY SALON 77 HANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE. Phone K. 168— For Appointments.
57 BURT STREET, BOULDER. Phone B.74— For Appointments.
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Kalgoorlie
The Shop for Men's Wear . 4.4.4.4.44. 1
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J AMES SHEAHAN 75 BURT STREET, BOULDER. FOR YOUR NEXT GROCERY ORDER. 4414`0,114.41.1 . , 1#########004.0.41,111NNIN 00•411.0.11041,11.4.#.041 ,41,11.041,004^M".#
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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.
• •
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i BONEHAM AND INKPEN I (Late J. A. Orr), 1. I
J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher
1 LICENSED PLUMBERS AND 1 IRON WORKERS. 1 1 1:;37 HANNAN .,1'.. KALGOORLIE. • 1 4 'Phone: K391. 4 I
HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE: MARITANA STREET. Tel. 438.
i BOULDER S •
PREMIER BEAUTY
BETTY LYNNE,
SALON
" ROBERTA"
HAIRDRESSING ALL I BRANCHES TOWN HALL BUILDINGS.
LADIES
FLORIST AND ART SHOP. M E' II.NIC INSTITUTE. H ANNAN ST.. KALGOORLIE FRESH CUT FLOWERS, WREATHS, BOUQUETS. Dawson-Harrison Seeds, Shrubs.
O'BRIEN BROS. WOOD MERCHANTS 97 FORREST STREET. K ALGOORLIE. Phone 424.
1
.....—...—...—..—..—..—...—................—...--...-Boulder Residents—Suppert Local . Industry and see— 1
I I 1
I
M.E.C.
J. D. SCOTT
W. Strother Funeral Director 18 HANNAN ST.. KALGOORLIE.
FOR
ALL BUILDING and CONTRACTING 43 DAVIS ST. Phone B.206. Estimates Free— Satisfaction Guaranteed. '
CYCLING PROMOTES HEALTH.
DI.-kY AND NIGHT SERVICE.
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Healing Cycles ; H. STONE & SON
FOR i EASY SPEED. ALL MODELS OX VIEW 1 AT I
i BERT BINGLEY'S, 244 HANN.\\ STREET. I
Science if you Please! A t a recent examination students were asked to define the principle of Archimedes. One enterprising Young scientist supplied the following "The principle of Archimedes is a sort of scale they had once by which if wu wanted to lift a heavy weight you could use a little weight to lift a weight such as a man. Continued over page."
41.
Opp. KALGOORLIE CEMETERY MONUMENTAL MASONS. Designs and Estimates Free. Call and Inspect Our Work. Country Enquiries Welcomed. P.Q. Box 323, KALGOORLIE.
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1
NURSE COOKE, Registered Midwife No. 2a
HAMILTON STREET, BOULDER. (Opp. Railway Reserve.) PATIENTS' PRIVATE HOMES VISITED Every Attention Reasonable Charges
11P
• Thursday, July 14,
THE RECORD
T WENTY-FOUR
1938.
For Sterling Values in .
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"Man in Iron Lung" Writes to Boulder Man
SIGHT!
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Consult—
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT, Opticians EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, HANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE (opp. Post Office) Phone K. 545. Phone K.545. 17
An Interesting Letter
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This interesting letter from Frederick B. Suite, junr., American infantile paralysis victim, was received during the voeek by Mr. L. B. Sharkey, of Boulder:—
Prescriptions and Service Guaranteed
J. W. Hawkins, Chemist
Miami, Flori- La, May 28. 1938.
150 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie (tew doors rrom P. 0. )
My dear friend,— This morning's paper bears the news that the "Boiler Kid" is soon to jour'ley northward to River Forest, there to spend the summer months.
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JOHNSTON
JACK
It was on October 20 that we rolled into Miami aboard the special observation car, San Lucas. A great deal has happened since then. It has (leen such a wonderful period, such a happy time for me—being at home again with my mother, father and dear ones, who are ever solicitous and only too anxious to satisfy my 'every desire and fancy.
CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR TRANSPORT NEEDS. ENT FOR STANDARD, HUDSON, AN!) TERRAPLANE CARS. B.S.A., HARLEY DAVIDSON, AND JAMES MOTOR CYCLES. Catalogues. Terms. Price Lists. 10 BOULDER ROAD.
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Have You T ried
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The Pioneer Bakery?
1
Progress has been made; tire minutes was the limit of my independent breathing ability. Now it is twentythree minutes. The chest respirator has been improved, enabling me to sit up fi ve or six hours each day. Sonic muscles are much stronger. I have gained weight, absorbed sunshine, and my, general physical condition is nearly- perfect. In the last six months there were only two days when I did net feel well. Can you say as much? So don't feel sorry for me and my lazy existence. I have no worqes. no responsibilities, just_ free to sit back and watch the rest of the world go by.
My friends s,:ntj it thee new books faster than I can read I fer the older novels to thern' most contern _ poR raarLive. ss: During my aftern afternoon swio atgheerrsaopnhythel. usually horses i,vitin h aaklocalla- bP fewh Yk. hmaaskneeritedItmeisaasitihghritIlipnrgotiptasdtui rmineg°a°tidepast season. Having ingthestabn standard eedn a productions es :here H home has treat. Not having seen any great for nearly two Years, there pictures are so many cinemas to see. Bridge : V, e play . bridge at least a couple of ,v•rtings each week. We have bee rue quite enthusiastic O vere the new five suit game. The use of the old four ,,lit deck s•eems tame by comparm' ii Visitors i'he past months have breught we visitors from all over the .-ountry acid r, Pin several foreign countries. ctaudv I enjoy them—peotosy pfair n: tsiasreil.mdkyhsin.etethionanowe:fulht. are ays noee persons se:tl r.eIit,ist:'4 '1,11.t seared e. n ni eathe ith truding. of them tat. a blue streak. not hetwhat to put them at their ease. "Back T...11.; ' is the a ninthn ndd u de.rhin itcoh cto ininaI sattrgeuwe rofitiurli pnndbe oe osaf. :Cia lYott;TIrten ht cie.s re i now
)ii a picnic, to a football game v•!- naps, or the races. This trailer will !lave a complete power unit, kitolien. refrigeration, air-conditioning, and so an old weakness of mine, roam,lig the highways, may become my fa ,urite pastime. You see, toy life of confinement is really mit that at all---I have so many 4 things for which to be truly thankful. • In many ways my opportunities ace 000000 greater than average. May 30. THE OLDEST E`..4c.‘F! ;STiED A year in Peiping, all was exCs VALUERS I AUCTIONZIIRS The Monsignor Barry and his assistants citement tA tth the Snite family. about f ON THE GOLDFIELDS. l have been generous in their time and first excursion in the boiler was thou1 I effort. On four occasions Holy Mass to get limit r way —a mere ten i S. H. RAINSFORD & CO. 1 not nervous. was sand mile I journey. was celebrated in my room. Three : but I did not know what to expect. HANNAN :-;TRET. times each week they brought me the Would I be :sea -sick? Would we enP. DUNNE & CO. —.1 Blessed Sacrament. Then, too, there elect:ic power difficulties? Litcounter .HANNAN STREET. one are so mapy praying for me—each did I think that the trip would tle K ALGOORLIE. Mail Orders Spe:iany Attended. i adding to the graces which are neceslark that it was. There into the turn sary to enable me to carry on in a draw 1-aacks—I enjoyed every no, were 1 M. TRAUB. thonc: Kai. 258. graceful and seemingly etiortless manthen I have looked 1 Since moment. 1 JEWELLER & WATCHMAKER- i ner. forward to .. - -h bit of travelling activHANNAN ST.. ii.A.L'.:r0ORLIE. i great treat to view the :1 71 It is always a great thrill when ity. It is a sides, the towns and passing country 1 WATCHES. CLOITKS DIAMOND Prompt Delivery Service. / someone writes telling me that they people in the stations. of crow,ls the RINGS. are praying in my behah. Yesterday. We left I e;ping at 11.20 a.m., June for instance. I received a letter from at 10 p.m. 2- We 1.);Alfl to leave Miami time will a little boy who was receiving his First difference in The 1 June JAS. CLIFT AND CO.. Communion. Ile said he was going to minutes of being exactly I -crsh Grocer and Dairy Miami, :ernember me on that occasion. News lack twenty WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Vhen it is 10 p.m. in a year. like that sends the spirit soaring and Produce Supply. BUTCHER'. the next day in PeipinF. II a.m. is it Chinas is not soon forgotten. 194 HANNAN STREET. What a sad lot has been lived I LIVE STOCK SALESMAN. Haying liAS't rear. K ALGOORLIE. hoA' This person and that writes to tell during the HANN- AN ST with the Chinese people I know Country Orders a Specialty. me that in some small way I have they areci -loving peace undamentally f shoul encouraged them and kept them cheershame that they ful. Perhaps this is my jobvtempor- It seems a r oubslie,e! t. wn e aso chgr such o arily, at least -- -- 'All the world's a r their it e ac;.e STRAND CAFE, T:.11'117, gehN P larg stage.Can't you see why I am FOR ALL CLASSES 1 was just beginning to make gocivii vern: in happy playing my pare 1 146 HANNANS ST.. KALGOORLIE 1 health, CARRYING education. in strides of 1 RENOWNED FOR ITS MEALS. ment and other pathways teirn DUNC. WATSON • May 29. 1938. t seentcboauenk present a The cation. Fresh and Smoked Fish; Crayfish; I Cnr. Wilson and Egan Sts.. Life on my stindeck has not been Dressed Poultry. dull these last months. To any one of course, he Kalgoorlie. 1 I'Phone: K177. not blind to the beauties of nature, life progress. June 2. 'Phone K 383. ... could never be dull in Miami Beach— It has the enchanted isle of dreams. The enRolling through Georgia. for commakes roarintaebdiealltrdinaeyilinwgh.ich tire island is a garden of semi-tropical f - When vou desire to BUY or a Many are 0,1; this foliage, with an abundance of bird fortable SELL a PROPERTY or AUCTION 1 I Your Dressmaker— ving auhtoa. dsigbhyts— u both FOR STYLES THAT PLEASE andI life—sparkling waters of innumerable before, i your HOUSE and FURNITURE, 1 shades of blue. There is something territory many times i consult HUNTER'S PRICES THAT SUIT-miniliaand about the sky, the sunset, the full ftara from borne i Estate Agents. Auctioneers, Sworn! I full moon that surpasseg those of any t Last night the transfer`binelaatttearao.e.o_ Valuators. - .. _ x_ so was other land. to the station I 140 HANNAN ST KALGOORLIE. 1 to course" I did not seem howling ...P1 1143 ' I I 84 MacDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE. 1 They Guarantee Satisfaction. 3 the cited, even when caravan, 'The kiss of the sun is for pardon, the tnrU motor escort. the The song of the lark is for mirth termi , , tne, on the • frequent And man is nearer to God in a garden of well-wishers at phetographers with Than anywhere else upon earth." ;1401,(4,01 blinding iashes. d in the end place with is respirator The Contrary to what you might think, n that car, so my day is fairly crowded with routine of the otservati the aid of my mirror I ailPau, treatments and activities. My sources The we Ss.. . ,„,, . In hours that are darkest, there is an abiding 7omfort in the of entertainment for filling the leisure . the excellent view of annumero u‘' . quiet, understanding service of hours are many. c ar is :Adorned with __oils Mail: It takes about an hour per y quets of lovely flowers3. En Route. .1 Pei:hero ilaV to read my mail. and another t ma rlY were the In Atlanta there ;o answer it—and I do read and apAmongieorgia ., ' at the station to see me• . . cbecome o;-c- ;ate each letter received. (Established 1896) traditional No need to enlarge upon the a couple of the CASSIDY STREET KALGOORLIE r 'fla rd triP. -.'iaustible entertainment peaches with whom outhwa afforded SPECIALISING IN CATHOLIC FU; CF S young:e_,,e our on acquainted • Tgh this medium. ALL GOLDFIELDS DISTRICTS SERVICE Telephone K. 23. thirty -11N SelINI' were H there Then ooks: I try to do a little reading Coolgardie Agent: R. M1SKELLY. . .tree each day, other than the newspapers. -sters from the Peoples S
SOLE GOLDFIELDS MANUFACTURER OF PROCERA MEAD. 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
IVIACHINE BREAD i F ACTORY
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Thursday, July 14,
THE RECORD
1938.
see roltu re ll I
brought me magnolia blos'They all fragrant and beautisoms, which are ful. night's sleep, Enjoyed a successful along through breezing are we now and Indiana. of the various railroads, The officialssuperintendents, conducthe district -the entire personnel engineers tors,
MR. J. D. TEAHANrecently elected a member of the Boulder Municipal Council. lie k an ex student of the ('.11 c /••••••••••••4114,0,",,,,4
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have been so solicitous. so ,.'iNn-teous, helping to make our journey .1 :NI.:•asant June 4. one. The morning paper says that 'Young Snite" is back in Billings Hospital, where he will undergo a thorough examination before moving on to his home in River Forest. The remainder of the 10‘:;-noy was uneventful with smooth sailing throughout. So good to set. many f riends at the station. The ride down the Outer Drive was so familiar. Good old Lake Michigan was at her best. The skyline, Soldier's Field, the Drive and Jackson Park seemed as though I had left them but a few days before Wishing you a pleasant summer.-I remain. FREDERICK B. SNITE, Junr.
TWENTY-FIVE
HICKS .1•••
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Mining News
C OOLGARD1E GOLDFIELD-MAY Coolfaeciie District The production from this district was 2814.50 tons for 759.31 fine ounces with 21.92 fine ounces of alluvial and 9.82 fine ounces of dollied gold. In the Coolgardie centre crushings totalled 491 tons for 114.51 fine ounces, including the balance of the Phoenix Gold Mines Ltd. trial crushing of 412 tons for 77.66 fine ounces. The "Caledonian" contributed 22.03 fine ounces from 45 tons At Higginsville the to the total. "Daughters of Erin" treated 500 tons of sands for 73.92 fine ounces, and at the Paris Group Listers crushed 50 tons for 51.56 fine ounces. Spargo's Reward Gold Mines (1935) N.L. treated. 2000 tons for 152.13 fine ounces. Four small crushings at Widgiemooltha realised 26.55 fine ounces from 42 tons with 3.13 fine ounces of dollied gold. In the district generally, 24424 fine ounces of gold were recovered from cyanidation of sands. The Coolgardie State Battery contributed 52.21 fine ounces. EAST MURCHISON GOLDFIELD MAY Wiluna District The monthly total was 90,075.90 tons
for 15,876.72 fine ounces. which although showing a substantial increase over the April figures, includes 17.605.40 tons of antimonial concentrates not previously credited to the Moonlight Wiluna Gold Mines Ltd., and also its April output of 9517.50 tons for 2841 fine ounces. At NViluna the Moonlight Wiluna Gold Mines Ltd. crushed 8749.50 tons for 2588 fine ounces, and the Wiluna Gold Mines Ltd. 50,142 tons for 9000 fine ounces. "Florence No. 3" G.M. obtained 184.06 fine ounces from 681.50 tons. From nine other holdings the yield was 4521 fine ounces from 157 tons. From Cole's Find the total output was 133.75 tons for 60.52 fine ozs., and at Corboy's Find the "Old Toscana- obtained 19.03 fine ounces from 25 tons. At Gum Creek "The Trump" reported 8.39 fine ounces of alluvial. E. W. Frandsen at Mt. Eureka crushed
tre, totalled 8551.50 tons crushed for 1825.84 fine ounces, and the principal producers were the Mt. Magnet G.M. Ltd. which crushed 5160 tons for 683.75 fine ozs. and the Hill 50 G.M. N.L. 2355 tons for 499.35 fine ounces. The Edward Carson G.M. crushed 571 tons for 219.19 fine ounces and the Boogardie State Battery treated 840 tons of sands for 158.72 fine ounces. The Broken Bond G.M. had a good return of 7129 fine ounces from 100.75 tons. and the "Three Boys- G.M. crushed 8.25 tons for 17.49 fine ounces. During the month the Swan Bitter ‘,iold Mining Co. took an option over Messrs. Crick and Smith's Broken Bond G.M. and made arrangements to commence work on the lease on June 1. This mine has been a rich and consistent producer for the past seven years, during which time 143429 tons of ore have been treated for 2048.33 fine ounces of gold over the plates. At the "Five Mile," Lennonville. Mr. C. Gross has commenced unwatcring the old Empress G.M. and intends re-commencing treatment operations at his 5head battery on the lease. Messrs. T. J. Watt and party are erecting a head frame, pump, winch and compressor on Mr. R. Genintell's "Hall Mark" G.M.
in the Morning Star group and it is expected that sonic good crushings from thil mine will be treated in the near
future. Messrs. Maddern and party intend erecting a pump on the old Leap Year G.M. which was a good producer about fifteen years ago, in order to work the mine below water level. Cue District
The yield was 9082.42 fine ounces from 45,436.50 tons. The principal pro-
ducer was the Big Bell Mines Ltd., which crushed 35,422 tons for 5873.39 fine ounces. The Triton Gold Mines N.L. recovered 277729 fine ounces from 9700 tons. The Tuckanarra Battery put through 147.88 fine ounces from 62.50 tons, and the Cue State Battery obtained 138.65 fine ounces from sands treatment. Doilied and specimen gold amounted to 92.09 fine ounces, and al166.75 tons for 71.82 fine ounces. and luvial 14.32 fine ounces. In addition the "Vinaurum- lease at Mt. Fisher the Big Bell Mines Ltd. reported had a good return of 114.81 fine ounces 2225.42 fine ounces of silver and the from 124 tons. At Mt. Keith P.A. Triton 261.64 fine ounces. At Big Bell the Big Bell Mines are 1543J crushed 8.25 tons for 724 fine ounces. and "Simms Find" in the New still treating over 30.000 tons per month England •district crushed 10 tons for and the returns are most satisfactory. It is the intention of the Company tc 17.12 fine ounces. erect a reading room on the leases for MURCHISON GOLDFIELD-MAY the benefit of the employees. At CullMount Magnet District The production from the various cen- culli Messrs. Ding and party have
erected a 2-head battery on G.M.L. 2092. Good values are reported and one crushing at Tuckanarra resulted in 142.16 fine ounces from 32.50 tons. Tuckabianna centre has been quiet for some time but there are now over 200 tons of ore awaiting treatment when the State Battery re-opens. No crushings were reported from the Day Dawn district, but at least 1000 tons of ore ;lave been raised and will be treated as soon as the State Battery re -opens. Jack Johnston, the local B.S.A. agent, was all smiles on Sunday afternoon last. when Cliff Yirrell, mounted on a 21 B.S.A.. won the Coolgardie Road Race, and also tied for first place in the standing /-mile event. INVONdis
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04•4PANINIV
Matter for insertion in the Kalgoorlie 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. I NININP14.4.•.1441104,141.4141,
CREMORNE THEATRIL Irene Dunne has strong claims
for being regarded as Hollywood's most versatile artist. She has starred in musicales, in comedies, and in dramas, and she is at the Cremorne on Saturday in another comedy, "The Awful Truth," while being in the "Theodora Goes Wild" manner. is slightly less boisterous in action if equally enter-
taining in result Irene Dunne leads in the comedy in her best style, and is ably assisted by Gary Grant as the husband, and Ralph Bellamy as the oil man. Particularly happily cast is "Mr. Smith." the 'almost human dog, whose real name is "Skippy,- and who has previously appeared on the screen as
" Asta."
Cremorne Theatre V •
t e
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, 16th.. 18th, and 19th. July. The Screen's most laughable Lovers going to Town ir. the gayest and funniest of romances:
IRENE DUNNE.
CARY" GRANT I n
"THE AWFUL TRUTH.' With
Ralph Bellamy and ASTA as Mr. Smith.
Plus a Dramatic Thunderbolt, John Litel-Mary McGuire-Ann Sheridan-in
" ALCATRAZ ISLAND'. -Hawaiian Birds" (Colour Cartoon) Paramount Metro Newsreels.
P ALACE THEATRE. Saturday, Monday. and Tuesday. 16th., 18th.. and 19th. July.
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EHT l PIfTURE YOU l 'AN'T FORGET. NELSON EDDYJEANETT MacDONALD-In "MAYTIME."
The Leading Motor House on the Goldfields w.d. Distributo?. -91dunobi1e and Vauxhall Cars Bedford Trucks We also carry a Comprehensive Range of "RADIOLAf Radio Receivers f
Together with
"March of Time, No. 18. Colour Cartoon. NEWSREELS. Reservations a-
1 141.4,0
Boulder Notes
4.44,0,1,0s00,11•4/####M4/#4,0"04,M,Me.
11^41
DUFF BROS., Quality Bakers BALFOUR STREET, KALGOORLIE. WINNERS ROYAL SHOW. SOLE MAKERS OF BERMALINE BREAD Carts deliver all parts Kalgoorlie and Boulder Telephone K. 438. Telephone K. 438. 20
Phone K.394.1
i Box 4 P.O.
For all Mining, Cyaniding I and Assay Supplies.
1
William Barker & Co. 78 BROCKMAN STREET.
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! ROBT. J. BOYLEN, M.P.S. I i PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST. II 1 i BURT ST. (opp. G.P.O. ), I BOULDER CITY. i i 1 'Phone 9. Any Hour Day or Night. 1 i . •
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' Try-
D AVE MESSER. • 1 CITY BAKERY. 18 DUGAN ST., KALGOORLIE. FRESH BREAD DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS.
J. DONNELLY
1 • 71 BURT STREET, BOULDER. : I For ENGAGEMENT ad V(," .....-iNC.'x RINGS and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, W ATCH and JEWELLERY REPAIRS Tel. B.226.
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.......401.•••...m...1•1
BUTCHER BROS., HANNAN STREET. WE CAN'T SELL ALL THE 1 MEAT, SO WE SELL THE BEST. ' 'Phone: K616. •••=1.4111.,
tnd
PAINTER, DECORATOR SIGNWRITER
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T obacco and Cigarettes. Confectionery. All Classes of Stationery • and Fancy Goods.
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A.C. and D.C. Rewinding and Repairs a Speciality. 2.4 HOUR SERV=
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I Automobile Electrical Engineer i g 1 109 BURT ST., BOULDER. Phone B. 84. ig
ALL
.. i.JIT
i'URSES
TEST ON A_
B ANDMASTER'
STAN ELLIOTT
seen at . .
! Robinson K.
STREET, BOULDER. Phone 227.
41 , 0004.0.4.#41.NOWPONOWP••••••••441.04.#4 , 04.0.#4.
FOR THE
30 BURT STREET,
BEST MEAT
I 1 A T REASONABLE PRICES, DEAL FROM I 1 Jas. Gray & Co. Ltd•I
; ;
BOULDER.
I TOBACCO 'cr CIGARETTES
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13 BURT STREET.
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For a First Class Hair Cut
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.
and Shave.
.1
-ea
Merredin SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR CASH. AND FORTNIGHTLY ACCOUNTS AND GROCERIES AT BEDROCK PRICES ARE OFFERED AT
JONES' I.X.L. STORE 'Phone 24.
(Over the Bridgel, MERREDIN.
Box 70.
L. A. MILLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR
di
Large Range of t. dels to bet
AGENT
53 BURT STREET, BOULDER. Tele. B16S
TO
"-ZL- .T"-IZST HEAR THE
-Service With a Smile-
1
PRICES
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MERREDIN.
Funerals are Conducted throughout the undermentioned Districts: Merredin, Kellerberrin. Southern Cross, Westonia. Tammin. Nungarin, TrayTelephone: 54 P.O. Box: 15. fling and Wyalcatchem. ••••
Jones and Miss Senior, 6-4: All Hallows' Ball. Mrs. Toone lost to Judge Plasto and All Hallows' Ball, the event of the and us Jones, 8-10; Toone and year, will take place in the Boulder Miss Moronev beat Goss and Miss Hayes, 6_2. Town Hall on Wednesday next, July A Dutch scene has been decided 20. Our ''A" Grade, having Ilion four en for this year. and the decorations matches out of eight are again in the capable hands of Mrs. fifth position on the played, is now in premiership table. In passing, l Maher and Mrs. Troupe. 'his pyeeraf o r,rm beatnnee g oiusr atirs‘teriny tcorpedgitr it is to be hoped that ball patrons will the. t a not fall in love with the decorations— one. the fate of the Polar bears last 'year.) Our "13- Grade All Hallows' team A cosy room will as usual be set aside defeated North Kalgoorlie, 9 sets 88 for bridge players, which will be under games to 7 sets 70 games. Best the supervision of Mr. A. Boylen. The ers were Lowry, Chalker, and plavduties of M.C. will be carried out by O'Neil, Misses Carmody and Mr. Frank Nlaroney, whilst the door Our "C" ,Grade hadFitzgerald. a ,• tficials will be Messrs. C. Morgan and r bye this ound. J. Teahan. In -D" Grade our team The presentation of the debutantes, defeated by were only Beaumonte after a under the supervision of Mrs_ W. match. hard The final scores were Whyte, should be well worth witnessmonte. 9 sets 90 games; All Beauing. Hallows, 7 sets 80 games. Best players All Hallows' Choir. Ryan, Rigoll and Miss Keogh. were Many ar,. the favourable comments 'Only a few pennant fixtures remain heard on the high standard of the All to be played. and interest will be then Hallows' Choir. The members, con- centred in the annual tournament in (luctor (Mr. J. McGinty), and organist August. Miss Olive Ruane). are all to be congratulated on the splendid progress being made. Whenever the choir is w anted for Church functions members are not lacking in attendance, and their many efforts are appreciated by Cardinal Granito Pignatelli Di Belparishioners. monte, the oldest Cardinal--he is 87, six years older than the' Holy Father— Social. deputised :.,r h is holiness at the ConCongratulations to Mr. J. D. Teahan secratiun of Cardinal Pietro Boetto, en his being elected Councillor on the S.J.. as Archbishop of Genoa, on April Boulder Muncipal Council, filling the 23. position rendered vacant by the resigThis rare event of one Cardinal connation of Miss Eileen Long. Mr. Teasecratin!..; another took place in the Ilan, who is a delegate to the Eastern great Jesini f 'hurch of St. Ignatius. Goldfields District Council of the It t almost a Papal ceremony. The A.L.P., and also an executive officer of church 1.va:.: hcautifully prepared for the t hat council, was the endorsed Labour candidate for the vacancy. He is an ennsecra non, places were arranged for ex-student of the C.13.C., Kalgoorlie, the Cavils:Ai,. !. he Diplcinatic Corps, the Jesuit ( )r.!. :, and the representatives and was for several years in the Com'if •(;eio, • ,. aii.1 Turin, who came to monwealth Public Service. Rome be present at the consecraMrs. J. Wholley. of the Metropole tion. Hotel, Boulder, left by the airliner An intei.esting deviation from the "Bungana" on Tuesday last to spend several weeks' holiday with her sister, usual drocedttre took place when Cardinal di 13e:inente and Cadinal Boetto Mrs. T. Cullity, of Nedlands. We are pleased to report that Mrs. r ote-- -i the church and, after having gone to prav at the altar of the BlessWhyte, of Moran-street. is making sated Sacrament. they prayed at the altar isfactory progress after her recent seriof St. Rehe.- t Bellarmine, who was ous operation in St. John of God Hosalso a .fe,oait Curial Cardinal, sent by pital. t he Pope a..: Archbishop to Capua. Holy Name Society. Cardinal Granito Pignatelli di BelM embers of the Holy Name Society rnonte assisted by Archbishop Vala ttended in large numbers lass. Sunday Archbishop Migone. both lega and morning. and were honoured by havGenoese. fesuit clerics from Genoa asing His Grace the Archbishop a.-; celesisted at the altar. brant of the Mass. The new banners A t the conclusion of the Mass, Carwere in place for the first time, and Belmonte, Granite Pignatelli dinal they were a tribute to those responspecial delegate of the acting as again sible for making them. What an inHoly Father. imposed the Pallium on spiring sight it was for those present the newlv-censectated Archbishop and to witness such a large body of men later Cardinal Boca° held an informal receiving Our Lord in the Blessed Sacreception in the sacristy. and received rament! The attendance was splenhis new diocesans. the ht,711.4):e did, and His Grace expressed his pOrder was represented by The Jesuit preciation of the loyalty of the memGenRev. F-ither Ledochowski, the bers to their obligations. Ile was pareral, Father Schurrnans, the new ticularly pleased at the number of Fathers Vicar General, and all theCongregayoung men in the Society and their the General in part taking display of faith that morning was to tion of the Order. him most consoling. He congratulated Rev. Father Brennan and officers of the local branch on the progress of the Society in the parish and reminded all what a wonderful force for good the Society was and could be. All Hallows' Tennis Club The eighth round of pennant fixtures were conducted by the Goldfields A ssociation last Sunday. In the 'A' Grade All Hallows, 11 sets 97 games, easily defeated Bellevue, 5 sets 67 games. Result -A- match: Gent's. Doubles: Ardagh and W. .rohn aA.H.) lost to J. Johns and J ones (B.), 6-8; Plasto and Toone lost to Judge and Goss, 6-8. Ladies Doubles: Misses Moroney and Sharkey beat Misses Rogers and Live in Senior. 6-1; Mrs. Toone and Miss Augomfort c ustine beat Misses Jones and Hayes, for 6-2. comfort .c.2:)uu would mean Gent's. Singles: W. Johns beat will give and a 2/6 ticket .Second life, I Jones. 6-4: T. Ardagh beat Jones, win it Y on a chance to £500. Hun" 6-2, 13. Plasto lost to F. Goss, 6-8; T. Prise £1000. thirdTickets on sa!e T oone lost to Judge, 6-8. dreris of others. Box C106, everywhere nr from Ladies' Singles: Miss Augustine beat ( .PO.. Perth Miss Rogers. 6-3: Miss Moroney beat CHARITIES M iss Senior. 6-3: Miss Sharkey 69 o. heat N ONSULTATION Miss Hayes, 6-2: Mrs. Toone beat Miss C J, )nes, 6-1. Mixed Doubles: Ardagh and Miss S harkey beat Johns and Miss Rogers. 6-3: Johns and Miss Augustine beat
Archbishop of Genoa
(Opp, Palac.‘ Theatrp '
J. KIRKPATRICK
LANE
44......:1•.....
" GULLYS"
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COMMISSION
.O•1
FORREST STREET, BOULDER (N• .. '. ,:orner Hamilton Street) WOOD IN ALL LENGTHS TO SUIT CUSTOMERS. HOUSE BLOCKS, Any Quantity. Telephone 30.1 and Any Length.
1
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1.1
Boulder's Home for . . OUTSTANDING VALUES
I BATTERY CHARGING Called for and Delivered , Licensed Electrical Installer. 1
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9 NORTH TERRACE, BOULDER. Write or Phone B. 109.
.14
0t ............111.....
I NANKERVIS & CO.
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W. H. PETERS
.m.101
-1nursaay, July 14, 1938.
THE RECORD
TWENTY-SIX
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H. J. B. ROWE, Merredin R ETREADER, VULCANISER, TYRES, OXYWF,LDING and CAR REPAIRS. A gents: International Harvester Co., Southern Cross Windmills and Engine ('.n,, Malvern Star Cycles, C. and G Stores ' V.A. Insurance Co. Phone 56.
SHOP AT—
ECONOMIC (MERREDIN) LTD'
1 I
FOR LARGER STOCKS AND BETTER
VALUES.
•••••••••,##•^0.4.00'•##N -#0'0#14.e 4"."""'"'"m"'"m'""'"""'""e".
....to )
4
4
Thursday, July. 14, 1938.
The
Romance of Old Coolgardie
THE RECORD gether an appearance of peace, opulence and grandeur. In those pioneering days the first task that beset the traveller was to find accommodation. This could not always be done, and men often had to sleep on floors and in sheds and pay as much as three shillings for the privilege. When, as sometimes happened, even floor or outhouse could not be procured, a new arrival was obliged to spend his first night in the golden west along the foreshore. Patsy was one of these. His boat arrived late in the evening and all were obliged to leave. Lodgings could not be found, and with his feet to the Indian Ocean and the bright stars above, Pat slept as soundly as ever he had at home.
TWENTY-SEVEN
1EUREN'S STEAM LAUNDRY FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT SEE
P AUL SERTIS
BOULDER'S LEADING TAILOR. 64 BURT STREET. BOULDER.
, ###, #####""•••••••~04...00.4••••,##########•••••••~##•••••••••••••• "4'4st•sreer#########•••••••• 1 , 04 , 04 , , 411•4•41•0 "IP #4•4•~04•04•••••4•11 ,441.4,1.4. 1•4•4.4.#4,11,041.4P4r#04 04,1,0,04.0.0.4•4•4P4•1•4.4.4^#4
DYERS and DRY CLEANERS.
Phone K. 710.
SPECIAL FULL BAG WASH (Various Articles) 3 - per Bag.
I
Laundry is collected daily from our Agents-UREN'S SHOP, Cnr. Montana and Egan Streets. BETTY LYNNE, Mechanics' Institute, Kay's Kiosk, Kalgoorlie. Mrs. BUNDLE'S SHOP, Lane Street, Boulder. Mrs. BOSISTO, Boulder Block.
* * By an early train 'next morning the capital was reached. Perth then was little like the city of to-day that bears its name. Looking down from Mt. Eliza Vans collect and deliver to any part of Kalgoorlie and Boulder. upon her beautiful homes, her lofty Daily Service if required — Satisfaction Guaranteed business, commercial and public buildNIPAPAKINI•41.4.441~.#41,404,4.#####.1.0e#00.......4.4.4,44•0#441•4•04.#4,0, ......411•0441.4.•#######.1 ,4,0•41.441M: ings and her magnificent public gar- 1•,14.41•••411,INWINAPAININPONINP4sONINghipe#4.~411.#4.11,04,111,041,1•• dens one could scarcely realise that in the early nineties Perth, far from being a modern city, still bore all the characteristics of an early settlement. Yet Perth of the nineties was the home of busy men. A people had awakenB.L. Lane, Donald Richard By • ed to the golden opportunities before them. To the goldfields from all parts II. CHAPTER .4.NO,P.V.4.04.4,P4..•#0•NW~f~#1.P. of the world, rushed speculators, lawy04P,P1,0#0..,.####44P••••••#004.4 THE NEW LAND. ,,,,,,#00.0e#0•••# #####••••#04 , •,..•••44P•iP •O..,•••••••••• ers, pressmen, farmers, labourers, aris- , • afternoon of the some day tocrats—men of all classes and callings seas. high the on hero our I found the townspeople had adopted —and he '01,13 truly It was rough weather and the slogan of "work and wealth." wretched of the most miserable and Struck with the scenic beauty of the was he -sick, • men; for he was sea river Swan Patsy called to mind the The home-sick and he was love-sick. Victorian teachdisdainful sneer of his him. voyage had lost all interest for er when telling him, as he had often Neither did he improve as the days done from time to time, that there was k Opposite Tower Hotel). that difficuliy with was it and by, went only one river in Western Australia, a send to Adelaide at ashore went he • the waters of which were salt. Salt t elegram to Nellie, informing her of hie SHOP AT BRADY'S WHERE THE MONEY GOES or no salt what is wrong with this? He • Port. that at safe arrival • FURTHER. remained gazing upon its vastly expansive and beautiful waters, with its miniature bays and inlets that stretchOn the evening of the seventh day FRESH SALADS OBTAINABLE ON SUNDAYS. :be ship sailed into Fremantle. Such ed before him like the waters of a • • a spot amid the white sand lit'!": as great lake. Truly the Swan river is Fremantle was at that time—the seabeautiful, the paradise of the yachts,41~1••••••••••••••••••••••,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••NO.••••••••••••••••••.• •INION•••••••••••••••••••• 4•44PINI.4 sort village of a handful of pioneers— men, the delight of the romping school •••• • i-:gas not calculated to impress the basks in the bather as he boy and to -Where all Friends Meet1 I WHEN IN BOULDER VISIT stranger. Comparatively few years the bright Australian sunshine taking LEO DUIGNAN'S settlemett of the first passed since had his intermittent dives into its depths, I 1 Western Australia; yet the buildings of his paradise also. HOTEL. RECREATION I STREET. /LIMAN 1 Fremantle were for the most pert subExperience has since shown that the 1 EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION. •t Recently Renovated. stantial and good. The place, howlands of Western Australia are not so I i LAGER. HANNAN'S ever, was small and in no senle a waterless as was generally supposed. 1 ALL BEST BRANDS OF ALES i Under Perscnal Supervision of— :own; the streets were badly paved; There are other rivers as well as the AND SPIRITS. Mrs ANNIE CASEY. , c esspools here and there filled vaccint i Swan, and precisely because there are , spaces; the footpaths were ahhost as comparatively few rivers in this vast ‘ -----( narrow as a bush pad, and everything State and because the soil is porous SEE YOU AT bore a primitive appearance. As if TOWER HOTEL. and without natural drainage, much of to welcome the stranger, a land 'breeze P (.7 RICE. AND O'DEA. Propriet i,-, the water remains in soakage and in THE PALACE HOTEL, I on that eventful day broucht grit and ,IUST OVER THE BRIDGE. . I underground channels. During summer KALGOORLIE. dust in clouds upon the townsfolk. I cORNER OF ROURKE and months the surface becomes dry and Where the Swan River empties her[ THE HEART OF THE CITY. : MARITANT STREETS. all growths somewhat withered; but self into the Indian Ocean, and where, the tapping of these underground K.ALGOORLIE. Manageress: VIOLET E. COOK. : one hundred years ago, there wa..; nochannels, and the use and distribution LEO BURKE . . . . Manager thing but sand hills and scrub--the •••••••••• ••• ••• ••• of water, which is at present in prohaunts of the aborigines and the home gress throughout. must necessarily of the black swan and the teal duck TRY HANNAN'S LAGER bring a more plentiful rainfall and — there now stands the beautiful seaproduction. bountiful more AT port city of the West. Later developK ALGOORLIE In those days the railway was still xcellent Accommodation, ments have disclosed fresh avenues of E discovery, far from the centres of gold commerce, and the site of the Hannan's Lager on Draught, old and a great part of the journey had to blacks' camp has been Direct from the Wood. HANNAN STREET, converted into be made on foot. Horse and camel a veritable hub of FRANK FORKIN, Proprietor. K ALGOORLIE. human energy. were inthese train, but the met teams Warehouses of immense proportions sufficient to cope with the demand and peep across the ocean; miles of docks 4.1.7 the charge for carrying one's swag and quays infringe JACK KRAUSE the water's edge. alone was very high. Having paid for and Garter Hotel, : Star I and the outer hills Hotel), Foundry t Late are crowned with" the carriage of his swag. Pat entered the red tiled Corner IIannan and Nethercott ! roofs of modern cottages HOTEL GRAND is now at the upon the march with the joyous elasand bungalows. Streets, KALGOORLIE. The touch of the white HANNAN ST.. KALGOORLIE. ticity of a schoolboy at his first footman's hand has I Kalgoorlie Beer, Always Cold. on brought from the soil Big K. and Swan Ale on Draught I that had ball match. I Tap Also tAll Leading Brands of but pure white sand. Spirits Wines and Best the trellises appeared Only of vines, hedges and green i Wines and Spirits. i : lawns of Stocked. I BERT STARR . . . . Proprietor ' magnificent about growth, givina place toat a weeks later Two . .. ..: r—...,...—......,_........— forty miles from Coolgardie with one : two only partner and mining mate as M. MORAN, I other white men within miles of him 1 GENERAL hero had settled down to the fasour STOREKEEPER, I WINE& cinating and alluring occupation of K algoorlie SPIRIT MERCHANT, mining for gold. In constant expecta00OLGARDIE. High Class Drinks, with Good :ion of a "welcome stranger- he watchServits. ed every stroke of the pick and every Country Orders a 1 ---............._ Lane St., Boulder City. Specialty. FITZPATRICK. Proprietor. i J. gamble of earth. The shovelful of . i ,.................4._....._,." ......"••••••••••-.......+..-...-....-... •-1, r the business appealed to his optimis'ic and hopeful mind: for to the gamb• The Best of Liquors. Accom"The Haven of the Thirsty." ling spirit this work is a cup day th:-,-t A t Your modation and Attention Al- I pulse the quicken ends. Hopes never HOTEL Service PICCADILLY ways Available. and thrill the digger almost to a state Proprietor ) ( SAM L. PERCY. of ecstacy. DAY AND ALL BEST BRANDS WINES Amid the unnatural environment of I JIM LARCOMBE. Proprietor NIGHT and SPIRITS. city life four men just taken at random from the crowd, varied as such men 'Phone 109. must necessarily be in thought and opinion would perhaps find food for 'Phone 13 Box 124, quarrel and dispute, but in the life of reno paid men the early goldfields -1-ird to the differences in politics or religion. Here they were friends upon KALGOORLIE. the first acquaintance, as all were C.T.A. AND R.A.C. HOUSE. soldiers in a fight. although time and Opp T OWN HALL & REGENT t General THEATRE. s'ibsequent happenings had to prove One Minute from St. Mary's Disputes sometimes arose Church. sure Repairs, High Pres- • one s worth. a pegging as to whom was first in Convenient to Railway Station. Greasing, , Hot and Cold Water in Hotel /Hydraulic I Hoist, ! lease or claim or as to the position of Bathrooms. Tyres, Petrol and Oils; ; a datum peg or a boundary. It someTarrifl. Moderate l Refrigeration Throughout. times happened that the best of friends, ireak-down touring Refrigeration in All Bars. other, the of suspicious one becoming I 'Phone service. Only Lock-Up Garages in the became infuriated, and fights and law13. Proprietor. Centre of Town. i.AN, QUIN of J. honesty suits followed, whilst their K46. hone: J. DILLON. Licensee. M P purpose and misunderstandings fanned the flame , -••••. ••••••••••••••=4111,............01.••••••••••••• 1.•••
ZIMMER & RIDGE Quality Builders
crHE
Fresh Appetising Fruit and Vegetables
R. BRADY, 9 Maritana St.
i
2 L HOTEL
FEDERAL HOTEL
Rod Beaton's Hannan's Hotel
Gala Hotel
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL
Kalgoorlie Hotel
Australia Hotel
I
Prior's Garage Coolgardie
SAUCE. SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: Al WORCESTERSHIRE
-4•11111111111111
TWENTY-EIGHT
My Cornerites, our Thousand Pounds Is looking very shady, Have your hearts become frost-bitten In regard to this old lady? Or will the cares financial That crowd around July Departing, warm my hopes again For the sweet By and By? Seeing that ieve broken out in rhyme instead of addressing myself to you in the usual staid way, you may gather that • I'm not very well. You may gather, too, that the astonishment registered within when I find after making up our books for the half year, that we still need £794 3d 4d to make the Thousand, has made me slightly hilarious. To be hilarious under such circumstances, of is, course, altogether out of place. I should be cast down, worried looking, ,and pessimistic for the future, but that would be foreign to the Faith that is also within me, and anyway, who could of be pessimistic when the promise Behind Spring is already in the air? me at the moment of typing are the past well-filled months of 1938, each evidencing a great effort on your part to keep up with me and to restrain yourselves from wishing me "to Jericho." To the left of me as I type I tale 150 green books of tickets on the 'Rainbow Bicycle still waiting to be asked for, and it would almost need a heavenly rainbow of Hope to persuade me that between this and September 6 those one .hundred and fifty books will have gone forth to do battle for the Thousand, yet, because of the Hope that is within I can see myself folding the financial butts of all of them. But, sweetest hope of all, before me five as I type are the remaining months of 1938, and having now dealt with you for seven happy years without one of those years proving a disappointment, I can look to these five coming months as the reservoir from which will flow the remaining .£794 3s 4d, if not exactly in liquid gold, at any rate in forms of cash that can be classAnd this hope, which D.V. ed solid. will become a reality is founded not alone on my past experience of your goodness, but On the Love that dwells in Your souls and mine for God, and those other souls whom through the Bushies' Scheme we are endeavouring to secure for Him. Now, let me tell you tidings of great joy—in case you do not read all your On "Record" as sometimes I do. Friday last, glancing through the News read and Notes, I was charmed to and Bridge there an account of a Rummy evening held at the Carlton When I in and of "the Busbies." read that the proceeds of that evening are likely to add i16 to the funds, *as still more charmed, and as the organiser was .within speaking distance over the wires, I dialled her number and and voiced my congratulations know?" "How did you gratitude. 'Through 'The Record.'" said she. "I've just read the account said I. in the News and Notes." The Organtiser became all fluttery sparkled, she 'Oh!" and eager. " the Editor was there and he said he What did he would put in a par. Thereupon. having at either say?" side of me as witnesses the Wet Blanket and the Practical Adviser, I proceeded to read out what he said, and knowing that all folk engaged in the writing art may use a poet's licence. I took that advantage and added in the f ollowing: "The hostess received in a becoming e vening gown of crushed passion fruit of the shade of warm wine. It was upheld by dia.mente furnishings . . . . f a gasp from the other end, and a distressed 'It was nothing of the sort— there wasn't a scrap of dia.mente on the dress," interrupted my elegant Regaining my licence composition). I went on, "furbelows of weeping fuschias in shedes.of palest pink were set eff ectively around the skirt," hut an agonised protest from the other end caused me to add with a hasty effort at seriousness. "You can't go too much on a man's description of one's dress. dear." Back came an most indienanr Whoever heard 1 4 should think not. bring tip of pale pink fuschias? the dress to you and show it. Could Everyone will anything be done? think I've put that description in myT succeeded in restoring peace self". to her troubled imagination by assuring her that I would brace our Edi wee wrath by having all description of her frock deleted from the "Record" that all good folk should read on Sun-
Thursday, July
THE RECORD
day. I also said something about it And you'll explain "this tastes just like being 'my privilege to read the uncen- My mother's cake!" sored copy on a Friday, but the effort I could say more, but bashfulness at reading out fresh composition hot Is my one failing, So Sandy, pop the question, do! f rom my head had bedewed my cheeks with perspiration and I was And stop your wailing. obliged to hang up the receiver and LITTLE EFFORTS TO FINANCE sit down limply while the witnesses THE FIVERS. told me what they ,thought of me. In WHO'LL HELP. justice to myself I will refrain from Our Objective this year is E1,000. We telling you. What I do want to tell you is that only need E794 3s 4d more. Help us I am very thankful to all of my readto get this. NO. 1. ers who were able to be present at the bridge and rummy party. Perhaps I Our Lady of Lourdes. shculd add that I am four times as s. d. grateful to those of you who, not 2 6 Forward . . . 5 0 "From a Grateful One" being able to be present, sent in a half note as an apology for your absence. £3 7 6 In fact, having always, alas, a mathematician's value for occurrences and NO .1 events, I am wondering if a bridge Our Lady of the Sacred Heart. party couldn't be considered a highly successful affair if everyone who was .S: s. d. Forward . . . . 2 15 0 expected stayed away and sent in 10s, 5 0 Freckles In thanksgiving t afterwards, as did -The Malvern Star" Mowever that Lily, Boulder City .. 3 0 and "Dol Courte." may be. I am very grateful indeed to E3 3 6 the Organiser and Hostess, and to each and every benefactor of our Busbies NO. 3 who contributed to the 116 I am lookSt. Jude. ing forward to being able to bank for s. d. the Cause next week. Forward . . . • AU NT BESSY. 2 19 6 Condition Unchanged, ngagement. i NO. 4 The engagement is announced of St. Peter. E ffie. H., of Youanmi, youngest daughter of the Haighs of Sheanim, to Wils. d. kins, eldest son of the late Wilkins Forward 2 11 4 Maeawber, of Brokers' Lane. While Condition Unchanged. congratulating the happy couple on NO 5. an event which she saw coming, A.B. Adam and Eve. sincerely trusts they will not get married until the Thousand has been got. s. d. Forward .. 2 0 8 I Need 'Ern . . Acknowledgments. Aunt Bessy gratefully acknowledges receipt of Mitts and cash from Miss 1 2 Turich, Tarin Rock: "A Client of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour," NO. 6. and St. John Vianney Freckles. s. d Forward . . 1010 McCourt-street, Subiaco. 1 14 3 Dear Aunt Bessy.—I am astonished Condition Unchanged. to read the letter written by Topsy NO 7. Someone in to-day's issue of "The ReSt. Luke the Physician. cord." and I think it is very out of place on your part to print such nasty s. .r1 Forward . . peronal things about me, especially 1 0 0 w hen everyone who knows my Pa and Condition U nc hanged. Ma continually congratulates them on NO. S. having me for a daughtes Goodness St. Veronica. knows. Aunt Bessy, I have been just as generous in working for you and the Forward Page as Sandy McDougall has, and to . 7 o prove it I am sending a P.N. for 5s. to Collected by Bushie Bessie and register 20 Votes towards the Yes 10 0 TotalAll who have donated towards this 5s. are certain that Sandy will be 17 0 very happy if I am willing to become NO. 9 Mrs. McDougall. Besides the 5s. I St. Raphael. am enclosing a small poem which- I would like you to print as a reply to s. cl 17,1-tvatel . Sandy's soliloquy of last week. I .. 5 0 would be much more offended with eou, Aunty, only I know that you are depending on that Topsy person to fill SEPTEMBER'S RAFFLE. a book of tickets for the Bushies, so In less than two months the catch I suppose you have to keep sweet with of the season —the splendid Rainbow her by printing her very discourteous Bicycle—will be raffled, and a thouletters.—Your fond niece, sand seven hundred tickets are still MARY THERE,SE SNOGGINS. pining for circulation, so who's willing? Dear Mary,—Never let yourseir ne Unless that .number of tickets adds too astonished at anything that may its quota to the happen in this life, for it really has be forced to face total. then we shall the unwelcome fact a. most unbecoming effect on one's facthat the raffle of Sandy's effigy in ial a.ppearnce. I did not think there 1936, which was only half the value was anything specially nasty or per- of the present sonal in Topsy's allusion to vou last eff ort., so please prize, has beaten this wake up, Cornerites, week or on the previous occasion, and do your endeavour. The Bicycle, therefore, I cannot pour any soothing w hich is valued at £10, and is being dohalm over your wounded feelings. but nated by 'Luke the ,PhYsician,- may I will print your poem and place the be had in gent's, youth's, or lady's 5s. to your credit in the Voting conmodel not that a lady is not always a test, and I trust if you do become Mrs. youth! ), at the choice of winner. TicMcDougall that you will be less of a kets in books of 20 tickets to the Snoggins. AUNT BESSY. book, oe in singles at 3d. each, may be obtained from Pellegrini's Ltd, "ReMary Snoggins Replies to Sandy's cord" Office, or Atirit Bessy. The rafSoliloquy. fle will be drawn on September 8 at St. Mary's Church Offices, Victoria "Should you propose or not to me Square. All butts must be returned Why, Sandy, boy, to Aunt Bessy by Monday, September Isn't it very plain to see 5. and result of drawing will be in "ReI'll bring you joy. cord" of September 17. Winner notiWhy should you hesitate, dear lad, fied. Re our alliance, When I can build your life upon Telegram Received. Domestic Science? Dear Aunt Bessv.—Enclosed You wonder will I darn your sox! please find sixpence in stamps, and say one Let me reveal for me please. I NEED 'EM. A good wife's fond attention Dear Needy One,—Mane thanks for To toe and heel. the three valuable copies of the king, With baked sirloins and legs of pork t hough I would have said the prayer I'll come to grips, w ith them, you know, and if you read And Fridays I e-ill serve your meals Father Lord's article on Adam and Of fish and chips! Eve in our last 'issue you will he glad Your love for me will grow more deep I gave the 6d. to our First Parents. Each time I bake. 4111
ol
ie I
NU
14, 1938.
They badly need. a few such t,o get them into the Litany. A UNT BESSY. • 64 Newcastle -street, Dear Aunt Besy,—I trust Perth. in the Corner is keeping up everyone end and keeping themselves the good warm by collecting something towards the Thousand, for 1938 is more than half on its way through life already. Anne and I are sending you ten shillings this time in honour of St. Veronica. She is the saint whose name I took when professed in the Third Order Francis, and her feast being this of St. we thought we might send youmonth a little offering If anyone else likes we would be glad if they would her help to make the Fiver.—Your loving niece, BUSHIE BESSY. Dear Bushie Bessie,—Your plea for St. Veronica gave my sin heart a pang as I have the honour to bear her name since receiving the Sacrament of Confirmation, but, alas! I'm not worth a farthing, so I trust a few other Veronicas will h ok with a ready eye and w illing heart on this lovely saint of ours. Many thanks to Anne and vourseti for your zealous work. A UNT BESSY, July 6, 193,S. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please find P.N. for 5s., sent in honour of Our Lady, St. Anne and St. Anthony, for favour: received. A GRATEFUL ONE,
Dear Grateful One,—As St. Ann and St. Anthens have their place of hOnour finance'.: in the Bushies' Litany, I have. given eeer thanksgiving offering of. :anti-cies, and I trust to Out the Heayenli. Trio will grant you many more favours. AUNT BESSY. Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Once more I write to you. and please find enclosed P.N. for Ss, for your Bushies' Scheme, in honour of (...tur Lady, Mother of the Divine Shepherd. Wishing you every success.- -Yours sincerely, THE LITTLE OF A LOVER FLOW E R. Dear Lover of the Little Flower,- . If only other` centres were as "BushieThousand mitvied" ii.s Menzies, the w ould not he so long in looking as if it will arrive here by December. I am most thankful to you for joining the the farr,ily's "Fiver." and hope for Little El, aver will love you more AUNT, BESSY. that. Boulder City. please Dear Aunt Bessy.—Enclosed Our , find P N. f -r 3s • in honour of Lady of Olt' Sacred Heart. Wishing LILY. you every c eccess. conyour T -. - Thank you for Dear i-TI effort stant gener -itv to the 1938 The and for It- flouring Our Lady. out drawn rather 'Little F,!-forts" are end. but, DX.. well get there in the A UNT BESSY, Troy. enclosed Dear Aunt Bessy.—I have postal three butts of three books and a seer eete for 15s. I shall pray fordispose will ,uccess, and hope that YouSeptembers s of many more books by Yours sincerely, TURICLI. K ITTY see that I Dear Miss Turich,—If you remaining 150 have disposed of the then books on the Rainbow Bicycle, the for you can be sure my hopes orange, blue rose, Thousand will be nothing of all green and violet, to say one notices shades the little in-between I am verY in a real Rainbow, and such sPienk" doing thankful to You for books you t()° did work with those UNT BESSY• A on. Inin n.asg amE ffiorcwh tarr°d Dear Aunt Bessy-1 T11(' .,__ St. a Pound in honour of yourself and the A quinas. Regards to sincerely, , Wet Blanket.—Yours A DE13-1.°I`' i„nket 3 Wet P 'aros Dear Debtors —When your teIn g!_a _ sent heard that Vou had ,, microecopic exa .‘,11 she thought a ; Iti e ight,gl m handwriting t ion of your „ he ti w gr tu o l but. clue to your identity,up;ipsci,:ethr Tfohronmiti,ast_ ately, Tiddles put hers lens while we were ilui77ing' st)we 011.1St thee information I meet St. ye both wait until we tuile2 B° ' At the same and Aquinas. Fes regards, appreciate your T1
Thursday, July 14,
1938.
faithful honouring value your ies willself-imposed debt. of the A UNT BESSY. Menzies. rind enBessy,—Please 1.a,unt honour of Our Dear in 5s., for closed P.N. of The Divine Shepherd. Moter Lady, best wishes Yours sincerely, With AN OLD BUSHIE. must be a Bushie,—You Dear Old to the solidity give to one very nicethat is being made in MenFiver" " you very much. zies, and thank AUNT BESSY. Dudinin. Traysurin Farm, your received Bessy,—I Dear Aunt tickets and holy picthe and etter l that the raffle of the ture. I feel sure help to you in geta be will Bicycle Thousand for the Scheme, so ting the another book of tickets. please send me Holiday Schools are Religious The the little children in the beautiful for and even the few weeks parts, bush at the various convents they get in year are a wonderful dunng each for them.—Yours faithsource of grace (Mrs.) T. LEDWITH. fully, Ledwith,—It is great to Dear Mrs. of tickets to any given book a send off better still to be told address. but it is have despatchto - send another," so I fresh obligaed the last book with a you, and I am tion of thankfulness to your appreciaprint to delighted very Scheme. cMahon's M. Dr. Rey. tion of A UNT BESSY. 407 Bulwer-street, Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enclosed 5s. and butts of tickets, also The please send me another book. last went off better than I expected. This is the third book, and I am hoping to do at least another, if not more. The cards are not all tilled yet, but are coming on. Perhaps I'll win the Charities, and then I can join the Fiver Campaign—here's hoping! CLIENT OF OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL SUCOOUR. Dear Client of Our Lady,—Don't be worrying about the Fiver Campaign for it would never do for everyone's efforts to run in the same direction, and lam equally appreciative of those who send in 3d. for a Vote towards Sandy's love affair as of those who can send the straight-out Fiver, for everyening that comes to me for our Bushies speaks to me of a heart that is in its proper place, and of a love of God and the neighbour which must please even Himself. Many thanks for the excellent work you are doing. AUNT BESSY. Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Once again with is. for Our Lady, Mother of the Divine Shepherd, and 5s for butts of tickets on the Bicycle, which I am also returning with fondest love.—Yours sincerely, A FRIEND, Dear Friend,—While folding the butts last evening I had leisure to study the names, and find that all Your book has been a family. affair like the Fiver —may the Lord and His Blessed Mother recompense you a hundredfold and more for a generosity that is fragrant and heartening. AUNT BESSY.
I
Dear Gerard,—Yourself and the Boss Rogue are very faithful to your custom of remembering Father NlcBride's anniversary by benefiting the Bushies, and I am sure your departed friend is not unmindful of your charity to God's little children and your fidelity to his memory. I am very grateful, and tell Mother she must stay alive yet awhile and be witness to the end of the 1938 A ppeal. AUNT BESSY.
SHOULD SANDY PROPOSE TO MARY SNOGGINS
a,'tek
ON AUGUST 15
YE6, 173
VOTES NO. 154
VOTES
eu,J, V otes, NO. YES. Supporters of Miss Mary Snoggins, "Stay as you are, Sandy," 1/: Master 5/-: Primary Infants, 9d.: Misses Siddy Bignell, 3d. ; Master Bobby Violet and Margaret Chauncey, Miss Woods, 3d. Colleen Scott, and Miss Joan Foley, 3d. each. Dear Colleen,—Come in and don't be nervous even of the Wet Blanket, for she says if you are related to Pay and Foster you will be a real little Besides, we treasure in the Corner. want some Holy Angels in it badly, so you see how welcome you are. I suppose Daddy thought he could see lots of, angels when he gets to Heaven, and he won't see any football up there, so I hope Mummy and Nana excuse him for going off at half time. AUNT BESSY. Wilga. Dear Aunt Bessy.—This is my very first letter to you. I am nine Years old, and I go to the Wilga school My *other Tony wrcite to you a few weeks ago, and I want to write to you now, to ask you to please send me two books of tickets in the Bicycle Raffle. I will try and sell them for you. because I want to help you get the 11,000. My brother Tom and I went to the Convent at Collie in January, and and made our First Confession We enjoyed the Holy Communion. The Sisters time there very much. have a beautiful big dog called Loopo and we had great fun with him. We Nty hope to go again next year. too sister Lettie will come with us then. She was seven on June 6. I have another little brother. Robbie. hut he He can sing "I like is only three. bananas because they have no bones." —Your loving nephew. BILLY orrKINSON. Dear Billy,—Your first letter is such an interesting one that we all hope it won't be long until you (illow it up with a second. Tiddles gave three cheers for your dear mother, as well as 'you. when the order for the two extra books came in, because it is only a week since Tom got his two books filled up. so if I could sing I would imitate Robbie and sing "I like the Atkinsons because they have kind hearts," but the only one allowed to sing in our house is the kettle, so I just have to be content by thanking you here. AUNT BESSY.
99 Brisbane-street, Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I sent you my card filled in have time to last week, but did not hope you and write you a letter. Making a liver. Sandy are well. I am ,going to 3 Kitchener-road, Kalgoorlie. make my First Holy cornDear Aunt Bessy,—We did not think on the Feast of Christ the King. I feel we would be able to send you any about it: I so happy when I think more money before the holidays, but was a Holy Angel on the Feast of the Sacred Heart: it was 'Sister raffled a little statue during the a lovely ,week, and we are sending you another Mummy and Daddy andprocession. We will make .11 lOs towards the £.5. Uncle Harold came to see it. another effort after the holidays, and Ta-ta, Aunt Besy,—Your loving hope we will be able to get more. With little niece, love.—I remain your fond niece. KATHLEEN O'ME A R A. EILEEN MILLER. Dear over theKathleen,—When my relations Dear Eileen,—Yourself and comother they will excuse side read your letter panions gave me a very big surprise me, because they Will know then when I received the large instalment that more Kathleens than O!le are on your "Fiver," and please thank the often too time busy to be up to with their good and thoughtful Sister who had and I correspondence. Sandy the the happy thought of raffling are feeling but splendid, poor S tid.Y doesn't statue. I am sure Our Lady of Mercy really want to get married, and I will make the gaining of the balance don't know what he will think of for you all, and I hope the holieasy you all for Voting Yes to him. Thank you for that days will have all freshened up your half crown and ard last real for the Bushies. week. AUNT BESSY. AUNT BESSY. 31 Clarence Dear -street. Perth. Aunt Bessy,—Will be Your you let me (I should think so!) 1‘ 37 nameniece? is Colleen Scott play and oster long are my cousina and they beto your Brigade. I was „Ingel rasa forr,the Feast of the a Holy 1, Sacred ' 1)addy came to see kien he me. and went to the urritnY and football match. stayed until the Procession was Nana all over. I am lle (RanPennies for the , getting card. COLLEEN Good-bye' SCOTT -
TWENTY-NINE
THE RECORD
29 Redfern-street. Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am going to vote Yes for Sandy to get married, because he is good to the Busbies. I have not sent you a letter for a, long time, but I do not forget you. Leo and John will write some day soon. Mummy Daddy is not better yet Love from. sends her love. CLEM NAUGHTON. Dear Clem,—You are very kind to want to make Sandy happy for the ,rest of his life. and I am sure Mary
Snoggins will give you a kiss next time she meets you, because you have votTell Daddy I said a big ed Yes. prayer for him to-day when I was praying for somebody else whom the doctor has sent to bed at Highgate, and I hope all my soldiers are praywhat ing for that someone too, for would we do without her? AUNT BESSY. York-road, Beverley. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing a postal note for 2/6. Do you listen into the cricket? lOnly to the one who chirps in our garden at. twilight.) I We hope Australia wins the match. had the inspector here a few weeks ago, and all the children passed. I passed into IV. Standard. Now that I am in a new class I am going to The linspectorli name work hard.) was Mr. Anderson: he was very nice We had Rev. t all the children. Mother staying with the nuns for a week. She went back on Tuesday morning. I am going to the Beverley Convent. lA,t school the boys play football and the girls are going to begin basket-ball.—Your loving niece, DULCIE BINNEY. Dear Dulcie.—Thank you for the postal note and for your letter. I was begioning to think Beverley had disappeared off the map of West Australia, and that all the nieces and nephews I once had there had gone with it, so I am glad I was wrong. Congratulations on your pass. and I hope the resolution to work hard will remain bright and shining all the year and get you to the top. AUNT BESSY. Carmel, Grosvenor-road. Mt. Lawley. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sorry for keeping my card so long. I have been away at Northam, as my Grandma died on May 24. Grandpa died three months before her. Grandma in IrePlease say a prayer land also died. for them. Aunt Bessy. I hope Sandy will be able to get married, and that he will keep helping you and the Bushies. I am sending 3d. for a Viate. We had the Sacred Heart procession It was last Sunday after the feast. Give my the largest we ever had. love to Sandy. I love him. I trust you are well.—Your loving niece. BERNADETTE EASTON. Dear Bernadette.—Your card and cash were acknowledged last week, and thank you for getting the pennies. You have been a very true little soldier for our Busbies. I am sorry such a big sorrow has come to you and your parents this year. but, please God. rour loved grandparents are enjoying their lovely heavenly home now, and they would not want to come back here again, especially if they know that some day they will welcome you all Sandy says to thank you for there. your love, but he thinks if he marries Mary Snoggins he will have to go to Darwin for ever and look after the t omatoes and sugar cane instead of our Busbies, 90 that's the way things are. AUNT BESSY.
Dixva/e, via Manjirnup. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Will you please send me two books of tickets in the Rainbow Bicycle, and I will try awl sell them for you This is the first time I have written to you. We have got six children in our family, and the youngest of them is John Francis, and he is six months old.--Yours sincerely, MARY KILRAIN. Dear Mary,—It took all the Mondayitis out of my bones when I found y-our letter in the mail bag with a request for the two books of tickets. Thank you very much for coming ta my aid as I still have over three thousand tickets to sell before the raffle will be a success. John Francis might win the bike and then he could learn to ride before he learns to hike, and if he does he will become more famous than the Dionne Quin& AUNT BESSY. Pington Park, Beverley. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sorry for not having written to you before. It was my own fault, for both Sister and Mum have been telling me to write to you, but I always kept putting it off. Enclosed you will find a postal note for 2/6 for your wonderful Bushie work. I got the pennies in a short time, but as I told you,I kept on putting the letter off, so 1 did not send YO*Jie pennies either. About three weeks ago the Inspector -was here. He was very nice to all the children, anr1 the children did wonderfully well at their exams. The nuns were very pleased with the good results they received. I am now in VI. Standard. On Corpus Christi we had Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament all day long. The Aar was beautifully decorated, and the school childrea made their visits in turn. The weather here now is rather cold and it is raining at present, but we are glad as it is needed very badly. Is it cold in Perth, and have you had much rain —Your fond niece, PALMIN A CROCETTI. Dear Palmina,—There is a little saying about one never putting off till tomorrow what can be done to-day. but we won't think about it this time, for you have been very honest in "owning up and then, too. when you did come in your brought something to make up for your absence, so everything's al, right this end, and I was very pleased with vou for remembering the card. It has been enjoyably cold this winter in Perth and Wet Blanket and I are thinking of going in for the ricx", Elocution Competition for child`ren under eighty-four and eighty-five, as we both feel like two-year-okls instead of eighty-four and eighty-seven. AUNT BESSY. 11111111111111011111111OIMM1111011111111111111011111111111=11 A Birthday Greeting' For Joan Fall Here's a greeting for yo-a, Joan, Celebratir_g on your own, For the Big Book only tells You are due for Birthday Bells. Happy Birthday then to you! Heaven's graces blest and true, Gifts of gladness. joys of earth, Come to you and give you mirth. You'll be Twelve, the Book has reckoned, On July the Twenty-second; Little Twelve-year-old we pray You'll be happy all that day. Only all that day, Ah, no, We will pray your heart will glow For as marly years as God Gives you life upon His sod. --AUNT BESSY. THE CARDBOARD BRIGADE POR THE BUSHIE3 Under the Protection of St. Joseph).
s. a.
"Boss Rogue" anti Master Gerard Anstey (In memory of Father McBride) .. 2 6 Miss Palmina Crocetti, Beverley 2 6 Miss Dulcie Binney, Beverley 2 6 Miss Joan Foley, Sacred Heart School, Highgate . . 2 6 Miss Colleen Scott, Sacred Heart School, Highgate . 6 Nunyle. Master Bobby Woods, Sacred Dear Aunt Bey,—The Boss Rogue Heart School, Highgate . . . 2 and myself have filled in a Bushie card Infants, Sacred Heart Primary kind priest-in memory of a very School, Highgate . . 6' Rev. Father McBride—whose anniversary is July 5. Dad loved him very (Owing to prftwure of space, several much, and so did I. Mother has been t erribly ill, but is better now —Your letters have been held o-7er tmtil next week. The Grand Thivr List will ttfl sincere nephew. found on Pare 311.1 GERARD ANSTEY.
THE RECORD
THIRTY
Thursday, July. 14,
1938,
The WORLD of SPORT By- "Recorder.
League Football Saturday's Result. Souths, 13.20; East Fremantle. 10.12. Claremont, 19.10; Swans, 15.9. .Perth, 16.14;* West:. 9.8. , East Perth, 12,10; ,_11 ,eico, 9.13. Loading Goal-Getters. .. .. Chandler 1S. 1: . Holdsworth IS.D. 4 . Tyson (W.P.) .. • • Doig 1E.F.)
76 75 71 60
Premiership Points. . . 42 .• P ast Fremantle . . 32 Claremont .. • . 32 Perth .. •• • :10 'East Perth . 28 Swan Districts . . . 20 thibiaco . 20 South Fremantle . . . 12 West Perth . * Saturday's Game. ' Western AUStralia V. St Kilda, at Games for Saturday, July 23. South Fremantle v. Subiaco. at Fred:L . antle. Claremont v. Perth. at Claremont Swan Districts v. West Perth, at I1assendean., Brieflets. lioldoworth, with nine goals two Swans against Claremont. did imen's work, in a gallant effort to bring a-it-tory to his side. Ile made the very b,• opportunities . #4.04.41.410410414,004.4.0441.41#0.1
Our Racing Selections will be found on Page 22.
1
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Sergeant, Claremont's new -corner, was probably the best for the winWhether roving or placed he ners. He is a capable was very effective. second-string rover. Souths had a very serviceable player in Haskiell, formerly an East FremanHe played powerfully in the tleite. the pack, and apparently is worth trouble that Souths went to in order to secure his services. East Fremantle players seemed affected by the prospect of their departure for the East. after the match. Quite a few were below form, but Seubert on a centre wing, gave a sparkling display from first to last. Paul ‘Valsh, at centre half -back for \Vests, was easily their best player. Ile was solid throughout, and by big individual efforts frequently turned the Redlegs' attack. For Perth none did better than Bert Gook, who kicked eight goals, and in the getting of the ball was really billtaint. Brewer is giving good eervice to Subiaco this season. He won at the centre at Perth Oval on Saturday. In Patterson, East Perth has a junior who should develop into a chainpion. Touring Teams. On Saturday, our State team will meet Victoria on the M.C.C. Ground, Melbourne. The side that will strip w ill probably be its best, but I doubt if it will be a match for Victoria. No W.A. team has as yet defeated Victoria at home. The East Fremantle team will make history by playing at Broken Hill, which centre has produced many fine footballers, and athletes of all types. Ernie Jones, the great fast bowler of other days, and probably the best the g.ime has seen, came from Broken Hill. THE ALCOCK CUP. First Round Completed. A t th, w A, ' A nd last week. Aquinas Le: zreatlY im• proved showoi .: iii:dford. and with just a littic ;u• e ,;ght 'have won. The final scores were 12 12 to 9.6. but for the greater part of the game there was very little between them, and on to several occasions Aquinas drew within two points of Guildford's score. but fust failed to take the lead. Until well into the last quarter the ultimate result was still very doubtful. but Guildford finished the stronger. For Aquinas. the best was "'coined. at full back. He saved the situation time and again, and was the pick of the thirty-six. - -Others who were favourably under notice were Barnett. a dashing back man: Bridgwookl, very reliable; Kelsall, marking well and disposing well: Morris and Edwards. The goal -kickers were Edwards (3). KOsail. Pittendrigh, Pat Prendiville. 'Morris. Evans and Sherwood. For Guildford Long played very cleverley. Just a midget, he showed courage in the crushes. hot it was his e xcellent team work that made him almost the match -winner for his side He was best supported by Davies. Drage. Higham and Elder. Guildford's goals were secured by Drage (6). Long. O'Shaughnessy, Iligham. Hall. Aitken and Davies. Hale Wins. Hale defeated Scotch at Leederville. 10.20 to 6.10. The premiership positions are: Guildford. 3 wins; Hale, 2. Scotch. 1: and Aquinas. nil. Second Round. T h, second round fixtures are: Wednesday, July. 27: Aquinas v. Scotch, at Claremont Oval; Guildford y. Hale. at Leederville Oval. W ednesday. August 3: Guildford v. Scotch, at Claremont: Aquinas- v. flak . a t W.A.CA. Wednesday, August 10: Aquinas v. Guildford, at Bassendean Ival; Hale v. Scotch, at Claremont Oval.
CLEANERS
"RENEW" DRY 1r FROCKS. COSTUMES. SUITS EXPERTLY DRY CLEANED FOR .3/6 I GOLFER BLAZERS AND CREAM-S, 21.: GRF,VS, 1/6: OVERCOATS 1 WE SPECIALISE IN DYEING. FROM 4/6, Address: 85 Barrack Street (Opposite Nicholson's); 875 Hay Street , Inext Tivoli Garage) : Factory, 236 Lake Street. 'Phones: 58710; 57767 l . Special Quotes for Colleges and Convents. 1 ######M#14.04••• #
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04 , 04,41,4NP•101 ,0•##M##4'
Hockey
Taken generally the standard of hockey, as displayed in the games of last week, was disappointing. There was not the dash and determination in the play that appeals to the onlooker. AIGrade. Guildford-Christians-a Draw. This game was as even as the scores indicate, 1-all, but neither side was at its top form. The goal-hitter for Christians was McNamara, and for Guildford Beresford. while the best for the Red and Blacks were Dick tiennedy„Ardagh and Cooper, and for Guildford Hebiton and Dick. A2 Grade. A Win for St. Ildephonsus. Saints played well throughout to register a decisive victory over GuildConnaughton (2), Wood and Byrne hit the goals for the winners, while Duncan and Coroneos did similarly for Guildford. The best for "Saints" were Connaughton, Kirtshela, li me, while Lynch and Bonney were most effective for Guildford, B1 Grade. Cricketers, 5, beat Saints, 3. The winners Were t, ta. t, and showed much superior team work. Their goal-hitters were NItihling t2). Caple, Hicks and Colley: and for the losers lomgmore 12) and Gaynor. lior the winners Muhling and Colley were outstanding, and Haynes. Longmore and Gaymn- were the pick of the losers. GOLF. Hattersley. the Australian, made an excellent showing in the contest for the British Open Title. He was very unlucky to be excluded from the championship proper. but during the course of play he showed that his golf is of a very high standard, and he gave Australian golf a very good advertisement. The winner was R. A. Whitcombe, one of the favourites. His total was 295 for the 72 holes. New Champion. The new British amateur champion is Charles Yates, of U.SIA. He is a close friend of that great golfer, Bobby Jones, who was one of the five Americans to win the title, the others being: W. J. Travis (19044. J. Sweetser (1906). Bobby Jones (1930). Larvin Little ( 1934-35). The new champion is 24 years of age, and was pushed to the utmost in the final to defeat an Irish player named Ewing Every hole in t he 36-hole course was stubbornly contested, and Ewing played wonderful golf. He lead by two holes in the first round, then slipped back, and his brilliant finish came too late. Cricketer -Golfer. First Caddie: Your man is taking a lot of trouble this time. studying The line of his pull. Second Caddie: Yes, he always slows up a bit when he's reaching his century. Is That So? B usiness should come before pleasure, but many business tr en think golf should come before either! Rough. My doctor has advised me to give up golf altogether. Did he examine your heArt No: he examined some of my score cards.
Boxing
Entries for Open Amateur Tourney. The open tournament-the the annual competitions held by the W.A. Amateur Boxing an I Wre,t!,nz Association-will be held at the end of this month, and already amateurs are in strict training (or the tournament, which precedes the State championships. Last year the open tournament bouts brought to light many good class fighters and wrestlers, and this should he the case again this year Entries for the open tournament will close on Friday, July 15. and between 7 and 9 p.m. the secretary and organiser of the association will take nominations at the secretary's office, room 6 and 7, Bank of Adelaide Chambers. The draw will be made on Monday next, at the council meeting to be held in the evening at the secretary's office. The open tournament will start in the Perth Town Hall on Friday. July 29. The association has arranged for one 10 -minute wrestling bout and two boxing bouts to be held between amateurs at the gymkhana at Gloucester Park on Saturday night
SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: Al WORCESTERSHTRE SAU:7E.
The Gallopers This week's meeting is at Belmont Park, and a total of 129 been received for the six entries have events. Below is given the programme and an early pick that should be worth a "both-ways" bet: Plate, 7/ furlongs. Purse: 7i furlongs. Hunters' Race: Beenarra. Belmont Handicap: Jungle Trial Stakes: Rollovant. Lady. Welter Handicap: Lenarran. FOLLOW "THE HAWK.' Get your ,:opy ot "1 he Record -it is published on Thursday - early noon-and if you propose to go-aaftering at the week -end, study the -raccipations of 'The Hawk," who antibeaten alt tipsters in the last has few weeks 1w IS tips- -14 of which started- he gave five winners, four and two tnirds---that is eleven seconds placed horses. On the basis of three for a win. two for second, and one for a third. he Itads all others thus: "The Revord.punts, "West," 20: "Western Mail ,- 19: - Daily News." 16; "Call,' 13.
Tennis Ver.- s,) n. now our Davis Cup team will be in action in its quest for the elusive ems,letn-as far as Australia is concerned of national supremacy in tennis. Their first opponents-the Mexican':- - will be played at Kansas City on next Tuesday, July 19. This match ahould be won easily by the Australians, and their next match will probabk he against Japan. All going w ell thee sheidd figure in the challenge match against the cup holders, America, but I (io not expect Australia to win. The Australian women players were a t time ot. writing in Holland. where they were meeting with considerable success. Miss Nancy Wynne achieving a good win in the singles early, but against Miss Heine Miller. a very fine player. was quite outplayed in the final, 6-0. 6-2. In the Ii.tIbles semi-finals, Misses Coyne beat Miss Piercy ‘Vvntlf, and craze, 9-7, 614. Riggs to Replace Mako. It. sern“ highly probable that Bobby Riggs will replace Gene Mako as a partner for Don Budge in the Davis Cup confect. Mako did not impress when on tour in Australia. and has beer Fhowing indifferent form since his r eturn to the States. On the other hand, the play of Riggs has been most impressive, and good judges say he is little if anything below Don Budge. Greater speed and aggressiveness have recently been added to Bobby's attack. and manv Amricans say they would readily ',ack him at 6 to 4 to heat the, On form he is champion Budge. the almost certain to play as No. 2 in he Singles, the only question is "Will oust .Mako from the Doubles as well. It will he very interesting to see Nap Anyway, the Americans aPis done th. -er:rari n powerful. and I cannot see the Australians making it even close
f7
Cricket Saturday's Game. XI. will On Saturday the :1;1,t- ,Ilian Notting' commence a match against the past, This county, in against hamsfur . success considerable mot had has they haveeight. whom Australians, the winning 23_ times. Australia have been Notts. 7. and eight games drawn. match was On the 1930 tour the Australia, 296 drawn. the scores being 360 1KiePax 4 for ( KIPPax 93) and 433 Nottinghamshire, : not 1 out 49 County i Whysall 120). bowlers for the for the. the mong 98, A 1 Lary:ood. 4 for 94, 4 for fitIrwood, a Australia match. and for draw, for 111. was also a On the last tour it i. 2 !I and 811 (WoOdful ,10. A ustralia 237 out); Notts., Grim' not 230 (Brown 100 match For the and 6 for 128 105. 'nett took 7 for
Thursday, July 14,
THE RECORD
1938.
Our Catholic Schools and Colleges
cyA/1Ohe ass ( ollow F
BY EDWARD GRYST, S.J. AND GLORIA. 1/...4.0 KYRIE prayers at the the nished g fi up to altar, the priest goes .oof. rithe losses it. and goes to the Inaltar, There he reads the ARE WE INDIFFERENT? side. which sometimes rings in a text conas afterwards, long A Test of Our Earnestness. ears for the spirit of the day. The habit of daily Mass is not easily brief i 'n Da'.. 'jig Mass of Christmas acquired by laymen, as the sparse num•: the third a is born to us and bers of devotees attest. But once esSon "A gins given to us; that of Ascentablished it provides never-failing comis up.?of, Galibegins Ye men fort in this most depressing world. - Thursday you looking There are, of course, many earnest Ca. why stand tholics who are prevented from going returns to the cento daily Mass by the circumstances of i the priest cry once more to to their attendance at business. But . of the altar Alternately with the : for mercy. how many people are there who could times, three ejaculates go and do not! The Church stresses - ;--bovs, he ("Lord, have mercy the value of the morning offering to . -::.7ie -Eleison" Eleison "Christe :• ,s"). three times God of all thoughts, words and actions mercy on us"). and nrist, have "Kyrie Eleison." You more ,tines ' three ejacula:.- consider the first the Father, ,:, as addressed to God the .,, gave His Son to die for us; conWho is -id three to that Son, lly praying for us to His Father: three to the Holy Ghost, third us through the troubled uides g .:-s of life. In the early days of whole congregation Hstianity the T'. to cry out at this point their :- rie Eleison, Christe Eleison, Kyrie :.son." We can at least say it to :selves—and mean every word.
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.
Loreto Convent "Osborne" — Claremont
BOARDING AND DAY COLLEGE. The School provides a sound education on modern lines in all branches of study. The pupils are prepared for all examinations. The School is beautifully situated between Ocean and River. in extensive grounds, w ith fine playing fields and private Swimming Pool in River. Telephone: P2135 Apply MOTHER SUPERIOR,
The Daily Mass
The Mass at this point is arranged .:: such a way as to show a wonderful ••:A in God. The priest has been us." . &lying "Lord, have mercy on Without a pause he begins, 'Glory be God in the highest," and goes on -:'.'n that glorious song of praise. It is if we said, "Dear Lord, I have prayfor mercy and I know You have . 'aexd my prayers- So I shan't worry any more about my sins. but start to praise You." There will not be time - meditate on the significance ot-eacb :d, but do not let that worry you. .. ,.:e you ever seen a little child (or -naps a grown man) so pleased that could only gasp out words which. .vords, had very little meaning? You not take any notice of the words, -7 you know how pleased he is from way in which he says them: you ::w that that is the way men act. '.,1., God knows men better than von so if you act in that way He will 7.'..erstand. When vou say the -_ :7y be to God in the highest." let •.:i thought be "I am God," -lb not worry if you are praising not :ins of the meaning of each conwordwords, although they are full of 7...eaning. come tumblingout • incoherent cries joy:lik e a 7aise ... Thee. we blesses Thee we adore °f " We . :.ee, we glorify Thee." ' Immediately after the "Glory be to God in the after the highest" (or immediately Kyrie if the Gloria is, omit,.eo, the priest "f the altar, goes to the right sine and reads some prayers H the Epistle and Gradual. z!ssal is The and all then carried to the left side, stand while the priest reads the Gospel. Sometimes this is followed by the Creed. said at the centre of the altar. Offertory, wThen the People sit for the hich we shall treat in the next article. * ••••4*............,,,............................... D OMINICAN LADIES' C OLLEGE, D ONGARRA. B OARDING SCHOOL FOR Y OUNG : 4 Registered LADIES. Secondary School. t Scholarships Tenable.
St. Joachim's
Convent
VICTORIA PARK SISTERS OF B OARDING AND MERCY). tacellent DAY SCH 00 Kindergartea Aecoin *iodation (
ST.
' OPPATRICK'S CONVENT MERCY, B BUNBURY. OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. K NEARINDERGARTEN CLASS. BEACH — SWIMMING ST.
JOSEPH'S CONY Z • ELLERBERRIN. BOARDING S V FOR a",̀,1'111437 OI'NG CHOOL English LADIES. Education; Juniot University "ons; ExaminaConutercial Courses
THIRTY-ONE
St. Joseph's College — Fremantle
•
( Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition.) B OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL — KINDERGARTEN CLASS.
All Subjects Are Taught, including the Leaving Certificate. Healthy Situation; Tennis Courts; Basket Ball; Swimming at South Beach, Etc. •##00.00m#0,0,0`.0.00•0#########
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Presentation Convent "Iona," Mosman Park
LADIES' COLLEGE. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Delightful Situation, commanding magnificent views of the Swan River and Indian Ocean. Special facilities for all branches of Study. Pupils are prepared for University, Musical Examinations, etc. Beautiful gardens, shade trees; Eight Acres of Ground. #4.4.4•••
THE GOLDFIELDS BOARDING SCHOOL
St. Anthony's Convent of Mercy, Coolgardie
• •
Pupils are prepared for Teachers' Ex animations, University Examinations, Commercial Course, and for the Practical and Theoretical .Musical Examinations. Branch Day Schools at Butler Street, Kalgoorlie, and Leonora. fur further particular-s apply to the— MOTHER SUPERIOR.
• • ."11.441.41411.41 , 141.41...~.414......1.^................
.10.4,0-1.....
ou• •— te•—•
St. Brigid's College
Lesmurdie
(CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF MERCY). Beautiful Healthy Position. Facilities for all branches of Study. Spacious Grounds and Swimming Pool. For Prospectus, apply-MOTHER SUPERIOR.
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Christian Brothers' College — Fremantle
II
DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES, FROM 7 YEARS TO LEAVING CERTIFICATE. ONE OF THE LEADING CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISH* MENTS IN THE STATE. ATTENTION GIVEN TO PHYSICAL TRAINING. GYMNASTICS, SWIMMING, TENNIS FOOTBALL, Etc. For Prospectus, Ring L2903, or apply to the-PRINCIPAL• -
CARDINAL NEWMAN— fouqd the Mass 'thrilling." of the coming day. If this is meritorious how much more so is the oblation of the Son of God Himself to His Father in our behalf! Though innumerable Masses are off-red daily in city churches, only a fe,.y blocks apart, worshippers can be counted at a glance. But they seem to make up in piety for the lack of numbers. Their devotion is edifying; their practical recognition of the importance of Holy Mass is. as it were, a continual exhortation to others. The Need of Sell-Sacrifice. The obligations of our membership of the True Faith necessarily call for our self-discipline. If life is accepted as a condition of spiritual warfare and. therefore as a personal test (which it is undoubtedly ordained to be). then Fe veri ties will he approached with the sante mental attitude that is brought to Athletic trials. Preparation for successful competition in sports or games spells drudgery. lightened by the prospect of winning. And. as St. Paul tells us. so it is in the spiritual life: self-denial equips Sin t o withstand the temptations of the w orld, the flesh and the devil: and mortification is alleviated hr the expectation of attaining eternal reward, or, if we would follow more closely the pattern of the saints, bv the humble joy of pleasing God for His own sake alone. And one way in which we may prove our practical faith and our love of God Attendis by means of daily Mass. ance often entails personal sacrifice. Earlier rising, and the going out in inclement weather are disagreeable matters, hut when humbly united with the God-Man's Sacrifice on the altar they ascend in an odour t,f sweetness to the t hrone of the Most High. Cardinal Newman found the Mass • thrilling." And so it can become for e very devout Catholic who fully realises that the Mass is the unbloodv reof nrwa! of the Passion and Death Christ. The Mass is a real treasury for souls. It meets all needs: as the supreme act of adoration to God, of love. t hanksgiving, petition and atonement. To hear Mass daily gives, above all .,ther devotions, the promise of drinking our 'fill of pure immortal streams."
Yeates & Yeates w.A.O.A. OPTOMETRISTS 37 BARRACK STREET. (0-prosite Town Hall). PERTH.
:
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SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL HIGHGATE — PERTH
(Conducted by Sisters Notre Dame Des Missions). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. PUPILS PREPARED ALL EXAMINATIONi. MONTESSORI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. Foryrospectus apply— 'Phone: 133810. REV. MOTHER PRIORES. .11.4. • • • •
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' HIGH SCHOOL HIGHGATE
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DAY SCHOOL ONLY. CANDIDATES PREPARED FOR ALL EXAMINATIONS.
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For Particulars apply to— THE PRINCIPAL.
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'Phone: 135844.
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St. Ildephonsus' College NEW
NORCIA
C ONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS.
For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER DIRECTOR.
Christian Brothers MT. HENRY 11/147s 9
For Boarders and Day Students. Boys admitted from 7 years and upwards.
One of the Associated Public Schools of W.A. TEL.:
NIU520.
CO//etope
Beautifully situated. overlooking the river, near the new Canning For Particulars apply to— ! Bridge. The Principal. Aquinas College, Canning Parade, Mt. Henry
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THE RECORD
THIRTY-TWO
Youanmi 41
41
41
I.
11
it1
Per i Nostri arnici Italiani Breve Catechismo
C. E. JONES
Thursday, July
UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS. YOUANIVII. GROCERIES, DRAPERY, MOTOR REQUISITES.
Capo III.
Sacramenti. L'inimicizia con to Spirito Santo. Il sacrament° the ci rende figli di Che cosa sono i Sacramenti? Dio e ci rnette in possesso dell'Abi— I sacramenti sono segni efficaci tazione divine, e' il Battesimo. Si (efdella grazia, istituiti da Gesu' Cristo fettuerebbe) meglio la presenza di Dio per santificarci. in noi per la grazia, se qualche volta Come ci santificano i sacramenti? — I sacramenti ci santificano o col meditassimo it rito del sacrament° che ci unisce al Cristo., Abbiamo acdarci la prima grazia santificante che cancella it peccato, o coll'accrescerci cennato a una parola motto eloquente della sacra liturgia. Altre ye ne quella grazia che gia' possediamo. sono non meno ricche di sante riflesQuali sono i sacramenti che ci da'sioni. nno la prima grazia? - Ci da'nno la prima grazia ii .BatII bambino e' condotto alto Chiesa. tesimo e la Penitenza, the si chiamano Gli e' interdetta l'entrata e deve aspetdonano morti dei perche sacramenti THE BAKER FOR BREAD THAT tare nell'atrio. finche, sic ammeessc la vita della grazia alle anime rnorte nella Chiesa. Ma ecco ii sacerdote LOOKS GOOD. TASTES GOOD, per il peccato. rivolgergli domande importantissime, AND IS GOOD. Q uali sacramenti ci accrescono la le cui risposte, date dal padrino e grazia? della madrina, manifestano la vo— Ci accrescono la grazia: la Crelonta' esplicita del futuro (tiglio di sima, l'Eucaristia, l'Estrema Unzione, Dio). l'Ordine e ii Matrimonio, the Si chaL'affettuoso interrogatorio si svolge mono sacramenti dei vivi, perche' chi FOR YOUR cosi' : (Volete essere battezzato?) — li riceve, deve gia' vivere spiritual(Lo voglio), ecc. Allora it ministro mente per la grazia di Dio. Chi riceve un sacrament° dei viv: di Dio dice al demonio: (Va via, spisapendo di non esser in grazia di Dio, rit° immondo, esci da questo fanciullo, per lasciare ii posto alto Spirito Santo. commette peccato? — Chi riceve un sacramento dei vivi Exi ab eo, imrnunde spiritus, et da locum Spiritui Sancto). Forse nessapendo di non essere in grazia di Dic suna parola, qui, come nella consacommette peccato gravissimo di saccrazione e nell'assoluzione, rivela meindegnamente riceve perche' rilegio, I N FACT EVERYTHING FOR glio la potenza del sacerdote. Quanta una cosa sacra Quante votte Si possono ricevere i forza nella sua affermazione, per la THE HOME. certezza d'essere ubbidito I Parallelisacramenti? — I sacramenti si possono ricevere sm° commovente. Vi e' qucricuno che abita nelranima del barnbina a cause alcuni voile. altrt una volta sola. Q uati sacramenti si ricevono una del peccato 'originate. Ii suo some e' Satana. ii demonio. Ma questo some volta solo? non muove ancora tanto al disprezzo — Si ricevono una volta solo il Batche rnerita; bisogna che pubblicamente tesirno. la Cresima e l'Ordine. *Phone Reedy R. Perche' ii Battesimo, la Cresima e venga chiamato col some the per eccellenza caraiterizza it suo modo di l'Ordine si ricevono una volta solo? — 11 Battesimo. la Cresima e l'Ordine , agire, e la liturgic non indietreggia • ( Va via spirit° icrtmondo. immunde si ricevono una volta solo, perche' spiritus). (Cattene e Iascia ii posto) imprimono nelranima un carattere per— a chi? (alto .Supirito Santo!) manente. REEDY E nell'istesso moment°, in virtu' di carattere. Che cos' quest aparola divine, splendida come -11 carattere segno e' distintivo un Agent for Bunning Bros. ; A.W.A. I tutte le parole creatrici. Satana fugge, spirituale che non si cancella mai. 11 and Airzone Radios; Malvern Star Qual carattere imprimono nell'anima e lo Spirito Santo penetra, per abitare in eterno nell'anima. in quanto ii Battesimo, la Cresima e ll'Ordine? I Cycles, Tyres; Sea Assurance Co., - Battesimo imprime nell'anima II dipende da Lui (Veniemus et manI Trucks. and Cars Chevrolet Ltd; sionem apud eum faciemus. Noi vercarattere di cristiano; la Cresima quele resteremo). to di soldato di Gesu' Cristo; rOrdine rem°. quelio di suo ministro. S. Luigi, re di Francia. amava sottoscriversi Luigi di Poissy gal luogo in cui aveva ricevuto ii Sacramento che aveva in lui mess° la vita di Dio. Chi ha ragione, noi che pensicrmo cosi' poco al nostro battesimo, ovvero i santi che vi pensano con tanto amore? II demonio guidica meglio di noi. Non ha preso to fuga senza guardare indietro. partite): non poteva• fare The Chain of a mono: l'ordine era formate. imperioso. Ma ritornera'. appena ati sara possibile Adesso to Spirito Santo reRural and Goldfields newspapers associated with The United grta da pcidrone in questo lanciulto Press Ltd.. circulate in the principal Gold, Wheat, Sheep, ma Satana non avra' requie finche Dairying, Stock and Pearl Pro vinces of the State. non sara' riuscito. colic connivenza di This modern network of provincial newspapers encompass an colui che oggi abbandona, a riavere area from Mullewa to Cue and Laverton dol.vn to Esperance. it domicilio che stima sue possessione. and as far as Pemberton. N'bn puo' fare torto a Dio nella sue We are the city agents for 'The Northern Times." Carnal-. nature. Puo. combatterio net suo (dovon. minio) umano; e suo unico ideate e' di allontanare lo Spirito Santo dal cuore dell'uomo, 'perche. riesca a pos971 HAY STREET. PERTH 'Phone B1002. sedere le nostre anime e ad abitarvi da padrone.
Reedy
J. Agnew 1
Groceries, Hardware
!Mos• A• Parker
l I Universal Provider I
24
Covering an Area Entirely their Own
THE UNITED PRESS LTD.
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14, 1938,
pronunzia : (Va' Vattene, to non v da fare con te ! Va' .pou' esci di qui, allontanatlicl',.ii°nuplela:vcit°0r.e ti caccieer cedi il posto .(c. e.)di—ii . 10. s'ci ` od s. idm e: ti teooln rneto,t-ti,?cciht°,i,:,.c1)01ini°08bsiiriri'et0:, lo strano6U—suArpcePPue' v dove Dio regnava.°vgiclii°'cloSe.Pdiriimt°orerc, Scinart 1cti c Li .1
iLCIsii ,,
sissioni manifesfe del .enioni A 0. all' epoca nostra e nei sono rare. Solo i znissiona no•strnet quail, pciesi i Pcte im r.a fendiefelei,taz leion coinsetsatetarnneo del diavolo nell'anima dell e DI „ dela .1.---2Q Dio le permette p Per , gioni eccezionali.unicamente Ma e,,aCsPthoicozeitis4. ni. rti. porta. A rigore di questo termini corn. mette un peccato grave dal dern:Jnio. on vogliamo disredsesso, giacche' l'ossessione h °St; senso specialissimo; ma poiche cio' e' assoltamente dici a une saremo mat convdinttite veroanl° 7, ab mpbo i: anen a.°-prencla ped noeIo l depm eroio nidoo. Slat° aveva prescritto gl'Invent cul 1° fu il periodi (della grande delladelia Chiesa in Francia -racir'ie -a getito di alcuni senza forzarc.7.° all'esilio Dio, coscienza,risht° uc fuori d' parecchie chiese,facendolo col le porte a colpi di scure, ed demolirn espellernee''' i. fed,ll, riunitisi per difenderla - rae.1 e t°. e ::orne di profanazione. tki-o nor. rneno tragica e' ziore .e. colui che fa un la profana- ' gesto per scac..orrre Dio, non da un tempi° inanirna!,:, da una chiesa fatta di pietre e c-_• .c., ma da un tempio vivente, d‘3il ar..-7: a propria ! La SE , rito Santo non e' meno degno di (lc n- rzione che il Corp° santissimo do NC'.,I' :7 Signore. Delle due presenzcfr rPu,::, quella della Terza Persona della :.- _Inta Trinita', non e' at cent menci, r ' ale dell'altra, di Gesu' net Tai).:'r: .1c-,Dlip La tc:cilita' con cui noi lasciamo sace sacceggiamo noi stessi, it o.A.).-nacolo santo del nostro cuore, non c• forse indizio della dimenticcmza disanti.n.id e incompresibile della yerite' (.:tio pit:" d'ogni altra, Sam Paolo inzul,:r7 . yr: ai primi cristiani, per pers'iade:li ,a condurre una vita punt, santa. per rendere odioso e direi ionpo•i.:11-)ile, agli occhi tom, il peccato, ve,ri:r; espressa in queste.parole! (Dio vive ;r, noi, noi siarno le chiese di C: rests adesso da esamincrre, non piu in qual modo to conoscenza dell'Abioclione divina, aiutandoci a schivane , peccato, ci permetta l'intimita' tondanos.ntale; ma in qual mods 2 pen.ilera di (Dio in noi), aiuti, nel elevato, lo sviiuppo della r,tui'mita.. s.7triedso:: :1) pi Q u n ;70 e ii soggetto che ci studierr?:no d. svolgere, insistendo suite parti-' i...ro-i!a• che puo' assumere la nostra f a ii-.1 1 .-,- l:,;r it a. cogli Ospiti divini dell'ani 7r. -1 nostra, a seconda che si scelga 'erenza tuna o l'altro aspetto ;,::, -,:2r9senza divine, tuna o lairs abut z.,e:. lea allgTrraizniiat ' santa che n 0::.:ad il. P•:rs,-,•
Confessioni. ommunita, A. vvertiamo alla c disposti sempre itahana che siamo a pubblicare in questa pagina dot' di poste a difficolta su punti trina ecc. sono 3 I seguenti c onfessori Commuflita disposizione della Italiana come segue. edrale--Sabato: Perth: La Cat t dalle 19.30 in ( (Wit- 16 alle 18, poi.) Kennedy. R ev. do Dott. Lynch; Rev. do. P. A.Johnston. w Rev. do P. A. Brigida— est Perth: Santa Sabato: Valentine; dalle Rev. do. P. A. 1 6, alle 18. in poi. dalle 19.30 : Columba Bayswater : St. Sullion: Sabato: E. Dott. do. ev. R 20.30 dalle 19.30, alle Kieran's Osborne Park: St. Church: Langmead. Messa: R ev. do. P. Prima di Wanneroo: •
Qual e' to scope della iotta Ira Satana e Dio? I nostro privilegi soprannaturali, la vita di Dio in noi. ne' piu. ne' meno. E consideriamo bene che iI demonio si dichiara pronto a rubarci questa ricchezza divine che portiamo in noi. Sperando d'indurre al pecc-ito to stesso Figliuolo dell'Uomo, lo trasporta, dice il Vangelo, sopra un'alta montagna, e la', mostrandogli, con un gest° l'universo intiero • (Tutto questo io ti dar, gli dice, se cadendo a terra, mi adorerai). E queste promesse seducenti non le fa alle sole anime straordinarie, come era quella di Gesu' Cristo, ma a tutte. Per acquistare un'anima, o meglio, i tesori che l'anima possiede, ii demonio e pronto a dare, in cambio, i beni materiali. Non puo' essere altrimenti, perche, in fondo, la mancanza di proporzione e' complete, ed egli sä di guadagnare. Supponiamolo viricitore un momentto. Si cadens. . una colpa rappresenta sempre una caduta. L'anima e. caduta gravemente. Ail'esterno nulla apparisce. Di due persone che si vedono passare per la strode, Vilna e' in grazia, l'altra in peccato mortale; ma chi vede la differenza? Nessuno. In recite' essa e immense) In questc intern° oscuro. ma reale, del tondo deli'anima, e' avvenuta use stra no rivoluzione. Dope i ribollimento delle passioni, gl'istinti. trionfando sulle ragioni della fede e inccrtenando la vcionta', sono stati cause d'una senten-rs di espulsione. Mentre al batprete aveva detto: (Va' fuori, imrnondo lascia ii posto all° Sp:-:'o Santo). il peccatore rivoltcrndo la fi-ase che l'aveva reso cristicmo,
SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: PURE TOMATO SAUCE.
Vitt of St. T he Society urgently ill is cent de Paul clothing to -off left of athye dbiese h :tirr e- r;Isvedt- parcels f w tels m . W'estern Stove left at the Wellineton and C o,. corner ring I363u -streets, or collect Queen be a nd they will
Thursday, July 14,
1938.
THIRTY-THREE
THE RECORD
pioneer cNuns on the (Drysdale c2vlission
week of in the second it was early I was on board the 4 ,, gay when was bound for Wyndda, which of this State of the North North-West I althe of t our (By a Passenger on the M.V. Koolinda.) was happy to be love, and now I more. Passenonce Dom Moreno's outstanding ability, I and flees which we will have to make on acto make itwere numerous, feel that all lovers of aboriginal melo,,s on boardan unusual sight met my count of the climatic conditions and the want of many things at the Mission, dies may look forward to a real treat. st them group of three blackAfter the entertainment came the reyet we are happy, and extremely so, to namely, aThey were all three The Fathers' kind invifreshments. ,b,ed nuns. and looked rather young be enabled to share in the hardships of tation to partake of delicious waterthe missionary life. Immense reward ohort in height curiosity was instantly melons needed no pressing, for nothing My r ,nd frail. My will be ours in the next life.were they, where did et uld be more welcome on that hot and answered masterly was ed—who question they were from, and where afternoon. A look round the Mission solved. Inpuzzle my -,v come nuns? three little filled in the short space of time left , lag to?—t°r They hand. M. ear.while we had arrived at Napier free, and this over, we said good-bye --Illation was soon to New from Mission the which of head Sisters the Bay, at to all the Missionaries and natives and , Benedictine destination was some is established. The Koolinda anchor:-cia, and theirin the far Nor'-West, ed about five miles from the beach. returned to the Koolinda. Before doing so, however, I wished the three ion Station devote themselves The Sisters were at the end of tnen re they would eternal voyage. The Koolinda's captain most brave nuns every happiness and sucand temporal PIANO TUNER. the - proc-,:ring Australian aborigines- 1 obligingly placed at their disposal a cess in their new field of action. the Piano Tuner and ReDines, E. Now of G. that I have in are come contact f by this revelalaunch to take them ashore. To with the Drysdale pairer. 16 Duncan-street. Victoria Park. .: deeply impressed feeling a great motor tnough missionaries, to help my great delight, leave was granted only for a few moments, and these the n and could not women whose frame passengers to step out and spend a brightest in their lonely life, I admired 41.4.004.4•0104.#04.4., .::v for those-adapted for the work couple of hours at the Mission. This I them much more for the real sacrifice NIP#4,0r 411,04,4,1411,11,0,,,,, PPeared so ill a an ht good was too to opportuity thoug they are making of themselves on oe,that awaited them. be missed. and I was one of the group half of the Australian aboriginals. ENAMEL FINISH. my on based was 1Vhat a wonderful work I thought on This feeling of pity of W. A. and coast AGENTS FOR WA. SOLE the of nowledge my way back to the steamer), what a k a life in the A. WILLIAMS, w onderful work, and yet so quietly car' the hardships which these nuns. ROKERY WAD, SUBIACO. ried on. Truly these good people fully ...A. tropics demands of to face 'Phone: 132072. deserve our admiration, our encour'-v must be brave women them. and still 7 agement, and our support. •ch a life. I admired that the informed was I when -.7e go. were sion to which these nuns DrvAale -:: was none other than the of " ver Mission, which I know is one . -: most difficult Missions in Austra., at least. My grounds for this asFOR --.ion are: its utter isolation and the with whom the '7 type of aborigines . 7vsdale Missionaries have to deal, in All Grades of Metal for Road Construction and :iition to the difficulties they have trot Concrete Work contend with to get even the , lispensable supplies, for it is r.•1; -)wn that the m.v. Koolinda is tli‘., .1:y boat which, no more often than -ery six months, breaks the monot.:7 of the Mission and carries to it 7th Floor, Colonial Mutual Buildings, Perth necessary provisions and also the DOM STEPHEN MORENO, O.S.B.--ail! will make a collection of aboriginal melodies at Drysdale Shortly. In the meantime the missionar!es ELECTRICAL ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR. must be content to go through their STONEHANI STREET, daily routine work without beholding of ladies and gentlemen who accoma new face or listening to a new voice OSBORNE PARK. panied the Sisters to their new home. As I turned these thoughts in my Estimates Given for All Kinds of Electrical Work. W hilst approaching the beach a nummind I grew more curious to know Breakdowns Prompt ly Attended To. .,,:hat motives might lie behind these 1,er of figures of various shapet. and 'dies could be seen, and on drawing - Iree Sisters' determination to bury Tel.: B2386. nearer we made them out to be two .1..ernselves in the lonely Drysdale bilis:priests, three other Sisters and a score . •11, I sought and found a good op• lunity, and in conversation with of children of both sexes. They gave • 1- e Sisters I ventured to ask them: us a hearty welcome. \11Y, being so young, have you left -:•.e world and enclosed yourselves in I was beginning to wonder why those convent, and how are you going to children were the only natives present ,ark on a Mission where your life will to honour the arrival of the new Siswe were one of much self-sacrifice? You ters, when all of a sudden al hardly know the world. Perhaps startled and even alarmed by a deafenis is why you do not care much for ing combination of yells and howls proOne of the three Sisters was very duced by a multitude of tall and stalquick to answer. "It wart aborigines, who in the twinkling is true," she said "we do not know of an eye emerged from behind the much about the w orfd, but the little we do know is bushes and stood in front of us. They quite sufficient to were all men, well attired in the latest and abandon it induce us to hate it ashion of bush society, their bodies it before makes us fall a victim to its profusely decorated with paint of di_to its many caprices and subjects us 5/01C' C0/7Vemence verse colours, and each brandishing a Besides, we and dangerous vanities. brand-new spear. In short, they were know our life on earth is short and This was for 'a corroboree. wish salvation and to ensure our eternal all ready of welline the in novelty a quite also help others to go to Heaven. Now you will understand whv ccrines, and lady visitors, at least were we have freely somewhat disturbed by what appeared chosen to be Benedictine Sisters, and joyfully offered our- more a threatening gesture than a selves to Work in the Drysdale Missjon. hearty greeting. They were reassured, where the poor however, when the good Fathers denatives a chance of say . have so meagre naing their souls unless scribed this unexpected sally as the they are tives' own idea of providing a pleasant B e are helped by the Missionaries. quite aware of the surprise for the visitors, and a feeling many sacriof complete safety was restored when that army of sable warriors, no less CLAREMONT and PERTH than a hundred strong, marched in perBUILDERS' HARDWARE. Misthe towards us fect order before 13,ASINS AND SINKS. — Number; Any Place; ENAMEL BATHS sion compound. half a mile away. Here AnY Time. W ALL AND FLOOR TILES. Three the female section of the native popuReception Rooms for Hire. SOLE AGENTS FOR: "TEN TEST" INSULATING BOARD. On Hire: lation awaited our arrival. There were Crockery, Cutlery, and G CEMENT, IRON, WATER PIPE, NETTING and FENCING WIRE. very close on eighty women, all very lassware, etc. 'Phone B1724. decently clad and with contented looks GLAD KEOUGHon their faces. I reckoned the total NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH. aboriginal crowd present at no less than NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUBIACO. 210 people, and it was the largest number of natives I have ever seen toSPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION. JOSEPH gether, though I have travelled extenConvenient to SUBIACO and LEEDERVILLE Railway Stations sively along the Australian coast. This. and Trams. EDWARDS V .13 A..8 incidentally, was a circumstance which Recent Additions consist of a Fully-Equipped X-RAY DEPARTMENT S and CHILDREN'S WARD. thought spoke very highly for the Land, ECRETARY influence of the Benedictine Mission Patients May Select Their Own Medical Advisers, Unfinancjal Patients may be admitted on Doctor's Recommendation. C Estate & General over these poor people. OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS, Agentommission Agent for Our time being limited, the natives M Absentees and ortgages Investor& prodeeded immediately no entertain Interest Arranged. Rents and us with some of their typical dances, Collected, Work Secretarial Wk Speriabst 17, Undertak FRANK J. BOSWELL the women providing the musical acen. IkSS AND STEAM EQUIPMENT, enjoyed INSTALLATTCNS: HOT all we PITAL which HOS companiment. MART' or T yping EDWARDS WORK, AND VENTILATING, SEWERAGE HEATING, there heard and I way, ATER. the W By much. very 'West As s Duplicating GENERAL PLUMBING. that the well known New then and tralian I Chambers Tel. Norria composer, Dom S. Moreno. will S t, First Floor I CORNER RUTH AND WILLIAM STREETS, PERTH. ' NextQeoree's Terra,e in the near future spend a few weeks MELBOURNE. LUKE, G. K. PTY.. for LTD., Agent to W.A. TINn.1 Palace Hotel at the Mission collecting the various 'ziipoliers of Hospital Equipment and Stainless Hospital Utensils. sing-songs used by the aborigines in their dances and other rites. Given
A Visitor's Experiences
1
TAYLOR'S PAINT
White Rock Quarries Ltd. Ring LES O'NEIL, B1166 (Business), F2744 (Private)
W. H. Branch e;
and fine Flavour Alwa 5
IIEHNS LIMITED QUALITY MEATS L SMALLGOODS
Two Big Barrack Si. Stores for-your
an eilher
GLASS, MIRRORS, LEADED LIGHTS Shop Front Specialists
W. Drabble Limited
Keoughs for Catering Any
B2777.
1
THIRTY-FOUR
THE RECORD
Thursday, July
14,
1938,
KEADING FOR THE HOME V1NcENT DE PALL i1576-1660),
Subiaco Dental Parlours
f Charity.
F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon Phone B5791
Mosman Park
••••••••~411 .4,0#0.11,1%/N1PrPrINIVNIPeriNhe rPre#4,1P4IrrrAPM1
M AKE US YOUR BUTCHER. THE QUALITY HOUSE , (F. COOMBS, Proprietor), We Serve to Satisfy. Try Our Sausages—You'll Like Them. 29 STIRLING HIGHWAY, 'Phone: F3016. r-#41.411.0,4P.P,Mrera.#~4,411.41,441,1P4P4P4PrOW..."1.~....,.....,
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, Ban-ack.street, Perth.
PRAYER FOR A PRODIGAL. Marv, 0 you. too, drained this bitter (.•O . p . . . y, )ur t-;on was lost, and where were vuu to seek ? W ith hisioo heart you asked among v or kinsfolk, And ‘,...Ls your throat so tight you • C‘i not speak, An i m put a morsel past your :11 sltimber, solace front
15,000 Headaches cared every month
Australian Catholic Central Film Council
Glanville's LEMON POWDERS Price 1/9 per packet or 3d. each SOLD EVERYWHERE.
FOR GENERAL EXHIBITION. so, : ' Hold That Kiss."
SAVE MONEY on Stoves, Coppers, Baths, Bath Heaters, and repairs to all W.A. STOVE COY., corner Stoves. Wellington and Queen Sts., Perth. 'Phones: 136307 and B2241.
CONSULT.
THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED.
FOR AU. 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
I
Amp- rwer—roo. roe. riorm. ror-ror
rare. rear-ro •
Australasian Catholic Assurance : Co., Ltd.
i t i
/
a moment's peace. through dark hours . sir S. ,11 was safe within your
'
V *- seI-brate his feast on Tuesday next. .1itly 19.
w ith
Churchre
17: :‘,...., esm rstini.fnxic e...itsso d tam hyo Sunday, July Sundav after Pentecost. ub Alexius, r. 1e. G en 3, A tis. Creed. Preface, cunc. Monday, July 18 T Confessor. Double. illus de Lellis, Tnesdr Sy napyh0 White. 2,4 , 101.07 sSt palll 19: St Confess.,r. Double,Vincent de White. Wednesday, July 20: St. Jerome Ilan, Confessor. Aerni• 2. St. Margaret, Double. White Virgin, Martyr. Thursday, July 21: St.•Prasedes, Vir• gin. Simple. White, 2, A cline tis. F riday, July 22: St. Mary Penitent. Double, Magdalen. Saturday, July 23: White. Creed, St. Appollinaris Bishop and Martyr. V igil of St. James, Double. Red', L iborius, Bishop andApostle. 3, St. Confessor.
133 Rokeny Road, Subiaco
*go
Living with the
A.CA. BUILDINGS. 66 KING STREET. SYDNEY. A.C.A. BUILDINGS, 193-126 QUEEN STREET. MELBOURNE. PAR1NGA BUILDINGS, 13 HINDLEY STREE1 ADELAIDE, SA. A.C.A BUILDINGS. 270-2 QUEEN'S STREET, BRISBANE. AgenciesThroughout the State. A LL CLASSES OF LII.E, ENDOWMENT. AND PROBATE ASSURANCE EFFECTED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. Agents Wanted for City and Country Western Australian Office: W ARWICK HOUSE. ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 'Phone • R6N15. B. MURPHY, Resident Secretary. ; 6
Advertising Rates Engagements. Marriages. Deaths, In Memoriam. and Bereavement Notices. 3s an insertion. These advertisements must be cev. 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, £1 Is; three column photo. blocks, with report £1 10s. For Sale, Tr:, Let, Situations Wanted and Vacant, and Board and Residence, one insertion (not excoeding 20 words). 1/6. Reduced rate for several insertions Paragraph Advertisements, 9d. per line, single column. School Results must be covered by letter of authorisation. and must be Typewritten or in Block Letters. CONTRACT RATES for general advertising on application t the Advertising Manager. The Management reserve the right to refuse any advertisement loss it deems obiectionable. and accepts no responsibility for any sustained from errors which may appear in advertisements. All enquiries concerning Advertisements should be addressed to the Advertising Manager. "The Pscord," 450 Hay-street, Perth, West Australia
Mary, I Leg in memory of your an-
A Liturgical Catechism Q. What is the maniple? A. The maniple is an ornamental vestment in the form of a band which is placed on the left arm in such a position that it falls in equal length on both sides. Q. Of what material and colour is the maniple made. and how is it ornamented? A. The maniple is made of the same material and colour as the chasuble and stole, and is ornamented with three crosses at the centre and at the ends. Q. What is the origin of the manA. The maniple, another accessary Roman costume, was originally a hawlkerchief held in the left hand t hence its name manipulus. a handful) awl used to wipe away perspiration. By the 6th. century it had developed into a merely ornamental piece of silk, and having 'become a distinctive liturgical vestment was, by the 12th. century, affixed to the left forearm. Q. Of what minister is the maniple the distinctive vestment? A. It was originally proper to .the deacon, but since the 9th. century it is regarded as the proper to the subdeacon. What is the symbolism of the maniple? tA The maniple. in relation to the Passion. symbolises the fetters which bound Our Divine Lord when 11e was led forth as a criminal; from its original use to wipe off perspiration it symbolises the trials of this earthly life ,and from similarity of its name with the Latin word meaning a sheaf, it has come to symbolise the merits of good works. -THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK. Sunday Humility and abnegation, being sisters, must always be together and never separated. Monday: The peace of Christ is not an impossible aspiration. Tuesday: It is as impiossible for a human being to be happy who is habitually idle as it is for a fine chronometer to be normal when not running. Wednesday: Give thanks to God even for those things which try Your soul. Thursday: Do a kind deel, be it ever so simple, when you would rather take your ease. Friday: Thank God when you are on bended knees for that one fact: that in the act of kneeling you are fulfilling the Will of God —Abbot, Saturday: Deny not some love even to that brother who has offended thee.
•tr- ..;eupless nights, and anxious, ary days, red heart, the constant disipp, intrnents lo t: y‘,.: ,.t.itirys,search along those o-• • An 1
iicicflt
.t
on our hearts, which also
I our wayward lost one to re --Francis M. Miller.
The Christian Education of Youth X.—The End and Object of Christian Education. ,per and immediate end co r 011icat ion is to co-operat,: • • • nc grace in forming the trr. . t ':• _11,: : . t Christian; that is, to for., : t Ifinisell in those regenerated by Rapt: on. .)aul, Epistle to th'-' ( St.ivP ch. t rue Christian is the supernar.1rat 010.110 who thinks. judges, and acts constantly and consistently in accordance wit h right reason illuminated by t he supernatural light of the example teaclling of Christ; in other words, t he tr;le and finished man of character. renounce T he true Christian does not t he activities of this life; he does not s tunt his natural faculties; he develops co-ordinating and perfects thethem i,y supernatural. t hem with and are, Thf, Saints have ever been, benefacgreatest and ever will be the vefroyr , 1 i)ss f (2:; dand perfectt Ulf ordeels cie tayn,a t ,• r e very te and condition of life. and n is the noblest Christian c t. itsrueChri mf,The useful the fruits of The price and value of derived froi01. a Christian education are life th and virtue supernatural the forms tian education Cndd os Christian %.elp hrist.ewhich man. a Christ Out thi life l.and virtue ()f this and the source Lord and Master. is the s upreme ‘1.6ei. tter inticsvc,lcir Adapted from s ( 1.1:11:1i.s. IDT nes Pope December 31, 1929.— Mins Magistri."
• ........... A. ROBERT ENGINEER 1 REFRIGERATION
1
C ABINET
CONSTRUCTION.
A nd Refrigeration Service ., Night), COTTESLOt ( Day or ST., 13 NAPOLEON Tel.: F1454. Electric
rs Peerless Bread Manufacture PERTH. ,
145 FITZGERALD STREET. sERVICE: AND Our Motto: ''nuAL/Ty ROLLS. SPECIALTIES—VIENNA BREAD and
r3hone: B1041.
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Thursday, July 14,
l Raze Chinese Cathedra Bombs bombs. Several buildby a Japancs, air by one of the
raid During aon Chengchow, Honan, the Atiadron was hit by five bombs and cathedral ruins in about a quar-
to was reducedhour. The facade is the building left inthe of only portionapse was hit and the roof tact. The The side walls are not has crashed.strong to sustain the gificiently asonry resting on th m em' Doors weight ofhave to be demolished. will reduced to been and have pews altars and matchwood. house was damaged The Bishop's ter of an
THIRTY-FIVE
THE RECORD
1938.
GRAVEL LOAM SAND and MANURE ANY QUANTITY SUPPLIED.
ings forming part of the residence of
the missionaries were destroyed. The same fate overtook the old church During the and the houses near it. bombardment the missionary personnel took refuge in dug-outs. While one
MOTOR RUNS PATHS, TENNIS COURTS, GARDENS, AND LAWNS CAREFULLY LAID OUT
A. E. CRANSTON, 21 Bennett -street, East Perth 'Phone: B5331.
or two were wounded, no one was killed. It is impossible to estimate exactly the amount of damage that the mis-
sion, which belongs to the
Parma
Demand W.A. Products!
Foreign Mission Society, suffered.
Campaign Grand Fiver Blessed in Heaven of the
SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. IT RELIES FOR or guarantee the payment of "A iiver" by Denow, give will ho W be A.B. of any Saint listed below? honor in 1938, 31st., cember other Saint whom an intending any Litany this to add to honoured donor may wish to see there. s. d. In Honour of: 0 0 . 5 . Prendiville Archbishop Grace His Trinity: The Most Blessed and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 0 Heart Sacred The 5 0 0 of Mary Josephine The Immaculate Henn . 3 5 0 account on Subscriber, Monthly Joseph: • • •• St. 5 0 0 .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. St. Joachim: Our Interest •• 2 0 0 •• a't•ount or. Scotchman." St. Anne: 'The In Mero.or•-• , '1 Rev. Father John O'Reilly 5 0 0 St. John the Baptist:Wheel 4 0 0 on account .. . • . • : St. Catherine of the ''The 5 0 0 Ale Shamrock" .. . I. • Ireland: of Patrick St. 5 0 0 ':-.,o••tes St. Andrew of Scotland: The .... . .. England of St. George St. Elizabeth of Hungary 5 0 0 St. Francis Xavier: _I. F., 4 0 0 .. • • • • • • • account . . 5 6 0 the Xmas Card" The Great St. Teresa "Th.: • . .. Ignatius St. St. Alphonsus . St. Jean Eudes 1 10 0 . St. Vincent de Paul: Wallflow.. r., . Little Jane McClory 5 0 0 Matt Talbot: Ex-Boundary • 5 0 0 a NI, ellwicher . Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasio n . .. • • St. Philomena: "A Loverof tl... Work" 5 0 0 St. Gerard: Faithful Heart .. 5 0 0 The Little Flower: The Corn•-,•cl St. John Bosco .. The Holy Angels .. •• • Pope Pius the Tenth • Chillr:,!• (•;' Mary Sodality, Leonora, 5 0 . on account .. 3 0 0 ' 'eaven on account) • St. Thomas Aquinas: A Deb . Father Mic11,1•4 Pr.- S.J. 5 0 0 St. Francis de Sales: In memo:- it Mr. P. T. keon. RIP. .. 5 0 0 St. Anthony: Friends of the .• s• c'oolgardie The Infant Jesus of Prague: -ce.11,•'y Clare—God Help U. . . :5 0 0 St. Gregory the Great .. St. Ve:unica .• . ot. Mary Magdalen: -Grateful.- ,,•-• :07cotint .• •• •• 1 0 0 5 0 0 St. Michael. Prince of the .-‘7-L,anKels: "The Cornertites" St. Raphael, Patron of Trav-•!:. s: St. Gabriel: The C,ornerites ,5 0 0 . The Holy Family: A Grateful 1 7 6 . • on account . . Adam and Eve . Our Lady of Mount Carmel : 11,,i'71ii !•?.tte Somebody 5 0 0 St. Christopher: A Thankful C'i-nt .,f St. Christopher, on ac1 15 0 count St. Bibiana .. • . .. .• • • • • • • . . .. •• •• St. Scholastica .. • • • • •• •• • • • • • • St. Brigid . • •• •• St. Bernadine of Siena .. • St. Imelda: In Memoriam--I •T• • • S o n Our Lady, Mother of The T) -. int Shepherd: Friends. Menzies (on • 1 5 0 .. • • • • • • . . .• • • • • • Our Lady account) of Perpetual succour: ulThalkee.- Boulder. on ac. . • 2 15 0 Our Lady of Dolours: An 0 0 . Interes'eaGroper • • • • • • • • • •, • ' Our Lady of Mercy: Pupils, Convent of Mercy:. Kalgoorlie con account) 3 0 0 •• • Our Lady of the Sacred Heart .. • • • • • ' • Our Lady of • •. •• St. Francis Good Counsel . . Assisi: (In memory of Rt. Rev. MonSignor Verling) Macpherson 5 0 0 St. Joan of Arc: • • • • • • • • 5 0 0 The Cornerites • • St. Francis Caracciolo .. • S t. Margaret Mary .. •
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PERTH, THURSDAY, TULY 14, 1938.
SIXTY-FIFTH
YEAR.
Catholic News From Everywhere By AIR MAIL.
MASS FOR MINERS AT COAL ALTAR.
CARDINAL HLOND. Dorog, Hungary. A t an altar made of pit coal, 90 feet long and 60 feet high, Cardinal Mond, Primate of Poland. celebrated Pontifical High Mass in this mining region in the presence of Cardinal Seredi, Primate of Hungary, and Cardinal Van Roey, Primate of Belgium. A congregation of 25,000 assisted, many of them miners. The altar was erected in the open air before the parish church. Cardinals Hlond and VanRoes were returning from Budapest.
POLAND. VATICAN SIGN CONTRACT TO RETURN CHURCH. P ROPERTY. An agreement has been signed by Col. Beck, representing the Polish Government, and the Papal Nuncio at Warsaw, Archbishop 'Cortesi, to settle the question of the return to the Church of lands and property formerly confiscated by the Tsarist Governthe Uniate ment for the benefit of The settlement fulfils one Church. of the clauses of the 1926 Concordat By this clause part of the property is returned to the Church which renounces its rights to the rest provided the Polish Government pays two and a half million zloty 'about £72,500) in compensation. -— V ATICAN PAPER STOPS OPERA IN COLOSSEUM. Protests by the "OSse Iva tore Romano," official Vatican newspaper, have led to the abandonment of the proposed holding of the opera "Aida" in the arena of the Colosseum, scene of many martyrdoms. BELGIAN PRIMATE HONOURED
U.S. PRIEST BLESSES FIELD. Father Louis T. Rodier, of the Holy Name of Jesus Christ Church, Worcester, Mass., blessed the athletic field named after him as the principal contributor to the cost of £2,000 at Assumption College, Worcester. STATUES OF OUR LADY ARE SOLD AS WHISKY DECANTERS IN AMERICA. Statues of Our Lady of Guadalupe, Patroness of Mexico , originally holy water containers, have been made into whisky containers and are now being peddled throughout the United States. Father Daniel Lord, noted American priest writer, describing the decanters as an insult to Our Lady, reveals that the articles are on sale in big departmental stores in Chicago and New York. He also states that a consignment has been shipped to London. ROME GRANTS 14 MARRIAGE ANNULMENTS. Of 22 marriage annulment cases considered by the Vatican authorities during 1937, 14 were declared not to be marriages at all and therefore not binding on the parties concerned, states the "Semaine Religieuse," of Paris. The other eight were genuine marriages and could not he dissolved. Seven of the appeals came from poor people and did not cost them anything. Of the other 15 those concerned paid what they could towards the expenses of the examinations. Of the seven appeals from poor people only two were rejected. Ten annulments were granted in 1936, 11 in 1935. B ARCELONA HAS ITS OWN "RADIO PRIEST." Radio Barcelona has its own "Radio Priest," a certain "Father who broadcasts a sermon every Sunday for the benefit of listeners-in from abroad. Unfortunately no radio organisation can give the least clue as to his identity. And a British firm that recently sent him a Bible—which he probably needs—had the parcel reterned marked "Unknown"
CARMEN fRANCO
NAMED BISHOP OP FOR OCEANIA AT 35.
(Continued from Front Cover).
Mgr. l'errienne, a Frenchman from Nantes. has been, named Bishop of tht Gilbert Clouds, Oceania, at He becomes one of thethe age oi Bishops in the world. He yOungest is the eighth nii.,;;iunary Bishop actually living wlo, was born in the Nantes diocese.
There is no doubt that Senora Franco shares much of the great strain that has already aged the Generalissimo. His friends told me there was a big change in him of late. Few can realise what he has suffered in shouldering the responsibility of •leading his country out of the abyss into which it had fallen. Nothing has hurt him as intensely as the vicious lies that have been broadcast to the world regarding the bombing of women and children. However, a lie has a very short life. It is a matter of time only when the sad facts will be widely known and General Franco will be acclaimed by the world as a hero—the "monster" will have evaporated into thin air. It is so extraordinary how many people outside Spain can only associate this man with bombs. As some of the Spaniards said to me, "But where is their talent?" I said "Good-bye," and as I left Senora wished me an enjoyable time In Spain. On my way out, I passed a group of peasant women. This was the first opportunity I had had of seeing these picturesque ladies in their colourful costumes. They had brought a gift of embroidery for Senora! I gathered that Senora Franco's days must be crammed with events ()me this Interviews, attendance at functions, sewing with Carmencita for so many hours each day, for the soldiers. She has also taken many trips to the front in connection with hospital work. If you refer to the Senora as "the Generalissimo's wife," she will shake her head and say, "No. I am the wife of the soldier.fighting at the front!" I was told she has a great influence over the Generalissimo. I can quite believe it. Calm, gracious and soft voiced, it must be a great joy for him to have a wife so competent to share with him the great undertaking that has made him the idol of his people
The Belgian Press generally. Liberal as well as Catholic, gives great prominence to the fact that Cardinal Archbishop Van Roey. the Primate. has been received in special audience by the King, who conferred on him the Grand Cordon of the Order of Leopold. This is the highest order that can be given to anyone in Belgium and this is believed to be the first time that it has been given to an Archbishop.
DANISH KING TELLS OF HIS RESPECT FOR THE POPE
100,000 AT CANADA'S CONGRESS. More than 100,000 took part in Canada's National Eucharistic Congrescs, held on Quebec's Plains of Abraham, scene of the great British Victory. Catholics from all parts of North America attended the ceremonies that culminated with a procession headed by Cardinal Villeneuve. 0.M.I.. Archbishop of Quebec and Papal Legate, hi-,,ngh the streets of the ancient capital. T he Pope gave a brcad,'ast address from the Vatican City. TALACRE NUNS JUBILEE OF KING CHRISTIAN X. CONVIRSION. -When non-Catholic King Christian Archbishop of Cardiff Who Received of Denmark visited two convents at Them Sings High Mass. C openhagen, he declared in a speech The Benedictine Dames of Talacre, that he has a great respect for the N Wales, kept the silver jubilee of the Holy Father. King Christian was accanonical erection of their monastery, companied by the queen and at the and the clothing of its first members convents greeted the Sisters—Beneas Catholic novices recently. Only 12 dictine and French nuns of the Asv enerable religious are left out of the sumption—separately. The king also original 34 who were corporately resaid that it had given him a special ceived into the Church, but none the satisfaction to create a foundation on less the community has now grown to behalf of the Catholic Danish sanctuover 50 ary in Rome.
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Youngest is 111.. The yi.emgest Bishop in the world is Bishop Joseph Perniciaro, Auxiliary of Parni. , Italy. He was nominated last }.• when he was 30. The v ingest prelate, though he is not a is Mgr. Gianorea, Prefect Apostoli. of Sikkim, British India. He was ap:' ' ,1t.f.(d last year when he was 2s. ate about 211 other Bishops w ho ary • .nder 40. --COUNT McCORMACK'S MOTHER. DEATH IN DUBLIN. M ! Inah McCormack, mother of Couto • :, 11 McCormack, K.C.S.G., K 'he famous singer, has died at h,- lie in Monkstown, Dublin. She i .ved by her husband, at one t une in a woollen mills at A thl, no: , 'co- the future Papal Count %V a ' A plaque to mark the ('nun' • ,i:ohplace will be unveiled t her , - -xt month. Mr. Cyril Me' represented his fatherwho ; the United States, at the fume- i! •
Father Martindale Collapses :.•ade an appeal for the Apos: the Sea before 700 people r and ball in Grosvenor ,- Wednesday night, 22nd. ult., Rev. C. C. Martindale, the noted _re,•( t,reacher, collapsed and had n home. t{, fed that he has been unwell It time. and despite the cont. fOr ..Mg, he insisted on making mitt..., t he On iho Thursday Father Martindale enter:,;: SS. John and Elizabeth's HosSt. ,Iohn's Wood, London. honour Thc ,-lioner and ball was in C ae:heal Hinsley. the The Duke of Norfolk welcomed a made Cardinal. and His Eminence Adchort reply. 'Admiral Hornell and miral Lord Stafford also spoke. As flesh at a
had It was announced that £1,010 during the been collected before and (limier by the appeal. spiritual, The event was in aid of the Catholic of welfare moral social and world, and seafarers throughout the London. of Port particularly of the Shadat club Catholic chaplaincy and 3,000 sailors well, which was visited by last year.
Street. Perth
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