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The old man in the trap dozed off, the horse to take care of itself. eaving l He woke up suddenly to find himself in the ditch. .Crawling out of the trap, he grabbed the horse by the bridle. "Say." he said, "you been associating with them motor -cars. ain't you?" ' Jack has given up smoking." "How did he manage it?" " Knocked out his pipe on a petrol pump.'' "Ladies and gentlemen," shouted the street-corner salesman, "I have here a flexible comb that will stand any kind of treatment. You can bend it doubble, you can hit it with a hammer, you can twist it, !,•ou can--"Can you comb your hair with it?" inquired an interested listener. * A Sunday-school teacher hail beeti. the. telling her class of boys about crowns of glory they would wear in the hereafter. "Now, boys." she said, "can you tell me who will get the biggest crown?" "Yes, mum." said one of the pupils "Im wot's got the biggest 'cad!" The business man entered his tav• nitrite restaurant. and ordered sausages and mashed He had just started work on one sausage when he discovered that it contained a piece of motor tyre. Ile called the waiter and demanded an explanation. The waiter, well trained, had a ready answer. - Yes, sir,- he said in his suavest tones. "we arc proud to demonstrate It's just another exour progress. ample of the motor -car replacing the horse" Mother: "Mabers young man has Have something. taken offence at you said anything to him ** Father: "Not a word. I haven't seen him since I posted him last quarter's gas account.* snobbish woman about to entertain a duchess for the first time gave careful instructions to the maid about the way tlie duchess was to be received. "Now, Mary." she said. "Rememthe ber that whenever you address Duchess you must say 'Your Grace When the great day arrived and the maid opened the door to the duchess, t he latter inouirtd if the mistress was a t home. The maid answered, "Yes. she is and may the Lord make us truly thankful for what we are about to receive.* "Quick. John. bring the brandy. Your mistress has fainted." And shall I bring "'Very good. sir. -mistress anything* "What made you resign from the choir?" asked Higgs. "I was absent one Sunday and someone asked if the organ had been mended.- replied Biggs. " Would you like a nice tender steak with and some lovely fried onions, golden brown fried potatoes this evening, dear? - asked Mrs. Newlywed when her husband returned from the o ffice one day. -I would. honey," he replied, "hut I think we ought to save money. Let's cat t home

Thursday, July 21,

1938

He was new to the district and the "local.- Three were playing darts. He was invited to make a tourth. "I've Under r,2ver ptaved da,-ts." he said. piessure he took a hand. a They explained how he scored -double" by throwing the dart in the narrow ring space. After he had done it three times without effort, there was silent murder in the air. "Honest. I.ve never played before." "I've got some darts he protested. at home, I ut no board. I use them for killing flies on the wall.' "Made a mess of the wall, didn't it?" they scoffed. "I always -Oh, no," he answered. aimed for the flies' legs." • The Prossers are now on the telephone. %'hen Prosser came home tie was met by three beaming faces. "Daddy, the telephone wqrks tine. We have spent all day telephoning to people who are on the telephone, and it worked tine all the time, even for people in foreign countries."

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Thursday, July 21, 1938

THE RECORD

THREE

BY REV. DR.

R UMB LEmsz A Presbyterian's Plea.

Protestant parents. and were taught the Protestant religion from. infancy, I could not blame you. And I have nothing but commendation for any efforts made by any Protestant, or anybody else, to live up to the rioblest ideals he has been taught, trying to love and serve God as best he can. But still I must allot some measure of blame in the case of thinking men who remain Protestants without bothering to reflect upon their position. For surely one who believes that God sent His only begotten Son to teach men the true religion must feel that He would give a definite and consistent doctrine. He could not have taught a multitude of conflicting beliefs. And any thinking Christian who sees the very different churcnes with their contradictory claims would surely think it his responsibility to find out the rights and wrongs of his position in this or that Protestant church, asking himself whether indeed Christ intended or founded such a church. And I would have to blame a man who would sit back comfortably. and refuse to face this obligation of inquiry. • •

it this way. When Christ preached His religion to the Jews, he blamed them for their refusal to accept it. He Would not accept the excuse, "after all, it's only an accident of birth that we are the disciples of the Mosaic Law.." He knew that quite well, at made no allowance for it. And as you believe in Christ. you must surely accept His principles rather than assert a contrary doctrine of your own which w justify any man in remaining anything, and rob the teachings of Christ, the Son of God, of any real authority at all. And unconsciously you bear out the truth of my conclusion by what

ship Him If a man is really convinced that he has the one true religion as revealed by the very Son of God, he must be concerned that others should come to that one true religion. He can't say, "God vill be worshipped by me in the right way, but it doesn't matter if He is not thus worshipped by others." And if he loves his fellowmen he cannot bear to be in the possession of all that God wants men to have, yet see others deprived of so great a treasure. The cry of Cain, "Am I my brother's keeper,' has no place on Christian lips. If I am convinced ttiat have the real truth taught by Christ, I must be as eager as He that others should have it also. 11 I am not eager that others should be in the privileges of the religion I profess. then I am not really convinced that it is the real truth taught by Christ at such immense cost to Himself.

Brisbane: Protestant.' cutting from the Brisenclose a I upon bane "Courier -Mail," hear to like would which I wirele ss by comm ent s y our I will deal with it next week. To-night I wish to take your own letter, which accompanies the article you send. Rev. Dr Gibson, when retiring for the second time from the p osition of Moderator of the Church of Presbyterian deplo ueensl red the recand, Q ent bitter attacks on the Roman Catholic Church, and the c omplete forgetfulness of all the good done by that Church, you go on to say. as well as the magnificent tight • that Church is making against materialism, irreligion and pa"Why Worry About Others? " ganism. Every Catholic, and indeeli So long as I worship God every fair-minded man in tis• through the teachings of Jesus tralia must surely appreciate such Christ in my own way. why words of wisdom and charity. worry how other people woror • Dr. Gibson's office as Moderator ship Him? with my own, as they do with If you believe in the teachings An Appeal to Thought. hundreds and thousands of of Jesus Christ, you should worProtestants in Australia. ship God in His way. not in your I will go further and say that I I am most happy to hav' v , t r think the Indian. the Chinese. own way. If you say. "But my assurance of that . the Japanese, and even the Abway is His way," I must ask Dr. Gibson 's office as moderator original. have as big a chance you if you are certain of thpt? in Queensland is equivalen,- to as you or I of entering heaven, For if your Presbyterian way is that of a Bishop in the Angli- "An so long as they worship their right. my Catholic way is wroog. Accident of Birth." can or Catholic Church; and God in their own way and live The problem requires thought. he has also held the high ocfice A fter all, its only an accident up to the moral standard they of Again you say, "So long as I of Moderator -General of believe has been set up for birth that I am a Presbyterian. wt)rship Him! Aus) But why did tralia, which I suppose would them by their particular God. But it is not only an accident of Christ worry how other people be equivalent to that You profess to be a Christian. of a Ca- birth that you remain one. Nor. worshipped God? Why did He tholic Cardinal. I presume, therefore, that you if indeed Presbyterianism be a send His apostles to teach all If that be the Presbv tei Ian mistaken interpretation of Christ- nations what He had taught accept the New Testament as view, his words should carry great ianity. would the fact that von them? 'Where would we he. containing God's Word. You w eight with all his fellow I;resbv- were born a Presbyterian justify if the apostles said. "So long as believe that God so loved the terians at least ; your continuance as a member we worship God in our own way. w orld as to give His only-beG others who have and with all gotten Son, and that that Eternal a respect for Dr. of the Presbyterian Church. Put why worry how other people ‘‘, ibson personally. Son of God became man in order which I am sure he to teach men, as their Master, deserves.The Doctor the true religion they should prowould not be drawn int o the fess. and give them, as their Sarecent unfortunate sectarian and viour . the means of grace necessfutile wrangle here in SPECIALISE IN ary for Queen their salvation. Now ask sland, which was invented and yourself this. Can you imagine supported by minister s and laymen who the Eternal Son of God saying should have to His eternal Father. "I really known better . It will be a consolation to thin k the Indian. the Chinese, to know AND t im that the Japan one ese. and even the Vmriof his Presbyt 'wn erian flock has ginal will have as big a chance of so commended his salvation as any who will become attitude of Chri,lian restraint Christians, so long as they conHe is a and c har. y friend' lof tinue to worship in their own t • Archbishop Also at Country and Metropolitan Yards. Duhig, who is also of the way, and live up to the moral broad same standard they believe. Consecan dispositions. The AngliArchbishop Dr. Wand quently. I don't think it really Wisely kept also matters whether I go to the world these, p out of it. Men :ike togeth in order to teach men the real self with er with your good your diplom truth, and give them the right reand atic tact constr ligion. or not. more for uctive advice, will do Those who do accept what I have to give them than all the„ worship of God won't really be any better off than to stir the side-line" effort s u I think p strife others. and I don't see why I should go through all that life will agree most • o'f my listeners \N.-1th viola Your Parents! daug hters your on earth will mean for me with ' intions ot ch verdict that ar not terest will be s best arity serve no d by advantage to he attained by en„e on! . and , kindness Lue, rolment at Stott's. it." Surely wisdom itself would crmin al. but also a that every require the cancelling of the Inmistake from ery Point of The highest standard of trainVieW. carnation of the Eternal Son. ing and the most influential free Thou ght along these lines shows mploy ment department. e no We that there is something wrong Blame I notic with your principles somewhere. Protestants? e ine andthat you do not however much credit they do to blame t others for your power of sympathy and estant. being In so Prokindness. The head must never the f act far as You had exclude the lawful demands of no say in that You St. George's Terrace, Perth. Woolworth Buildings, Fremantle. the heart but we must not go Were horn of to the other extreme, and let the P ATRONISE OUR \DVERTISERS heart run away with the head.

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Thursday,

THE RECORD

FOUR Blessed are the Peacemakers. I sincerely hope Dr. Gibson's wise words will go a long way towards healing any WOU:llata of bitterness caused by the recent unwarranted attack on a good Church. With that I am in full agreement. The kindly tribute to the Catholic Church from your Presbyterian pen will be appreciated by all Catholics in Australia and New Zealand, by whom these talks are heard. Moreover, all sens;ble people will agree that, ent or Nvh"it a clear, calm statem sdiscus us religio a in s inc;ple pr ion is justified. and most helpful. of any unwarranted reviling consewith ours, neighb one's quent wounds of bitterness, is utt....rly unchristian and therefore unjn,ttified. And if Dr. Gibson's w:orls contribute to the cause of peace and charity all Catholics, and Protestants, and everybody else, !.hould be grateful to him. But the question still remains to be solved by each man, with the help of reading and enquiry, quiet reflection and prayer, as to where in the world to-day the full and complete religion taught by Christ is to be found. I can but reiterate my conviction that it is to be found in the Catholic Church. •

Darrow Plays the Monkey. Constant Listener, Auburn. Will you please comment on the enclosed report of Clarence Darrow's cross examination of William Jennings Bryan in the famous "Monkey Case" of 1926? It is impossible to deal fully with so long an article in the time at my disBut I will make a few cornposal.

the various forms ofj -Did the man who wrote the account ‘ een, pdtGthtearheri kf..s.oeFracO :etchacv eto,li.rmotrnh rl x believe that the sun went round the n,t1,3rfoui txe.a sotdhoeof churches do' earth?" Bryan weakly replied, "I bedoe. they trine, He should e ject Christian lieve he was inspired." the who man the ulypr C authority have said, "most probably they are both Poinotf wrote the account did believe that the that but o earth, .chismatic the rPidoPes round tifcatlhea went sun course, this cuts both churches. makes no difference to the truth of ways. ir‘ho,eetu enrks rshiosuttrehhesl: i ee ay the fact that daylight was prolonged." ocmyfaaartttiicoeualsi that t1o9a3t8 the Church reesticsa alw and That the writer described the fact in scThil 'sethinkterms based on his usual way of trhchee:amme various n acYhu ing is an accidental feature only which that an inquirer could do would affects neither the question of inspirabe to tion, nor the essential subject record- study the relative merits of the claims put foot forward his by put the then ed. Darrow himself various churches in it by suggesting that, if the earth to be fully representative of Christianwere stopped in it a movement round ity, and to pray to God for light to disthe sun in order to prolong daylight. cern the truth. I .maintain that an adequate and impartial .study, the consequences would be drastic. Yet with sincere prayer, will lead together Bryan missed the opportunity of pointthe Catholic Church only, and one to ing out to Darrow that the alternation sion to the Pope. nor miself.submisof day and night is due, not to to.. at any movement of the earth round the sun, rate, the alternatives are either thai, or not to be a Christian at all. but to its rotation on its own axi, • They were a pair of fools whose folly is scarcely worth serious treatment. As a matter of fact, Darrow had no more r ioht to ridicule the assertion that the "sun stood still" than one would have the richt to ridicule him for using such Anglican, Sydney: e xpressions as "sunrise and sundown. It would be absurd pedantry to chalThe preacher in St. Philip's Anglican lenge such current remarks with the Church oil a recent occasion said angry statement that the sun doesn't that the doctrine ef Transubstantiabut down, go rise, and that it doesn't tion was not defined until the year causes that the rotation of the earth ua. Now I can't such optical illusions. true. In the year 1215 the Mat give more time to this Darrow -Bryan Fourth '...a .eran Council defined that nonsense. If you have any particular Biblical incidents you want explained the w4,-1 "Transubstantiation" cared the Christian doctrine I must ask you to formulate your own reotle express of 'hi-1,e- real presence in the EuWhen Fools Debate! questions and submit. them rather than charist I— the conversion of the unsend four columns of newsprint for derlvioi. ,altestance of the bread and Would you deal with the Bible incint. treatme wire int., the Body and Blood of dents brought forward by Darrow? 1u-1st. . recheap the all I can't go through Quo tills your .'Radio Replies," he marks made by him, nor the foolish Greek Orthodox Churches. Let us said that you stated that all Chrisrejoinders made by Bryan. asked Does the Pope recognise the Greek OrDarrow e. exampl thins believed in "Transubstantiaone take tion" before that time. thodox Church? Bryan if he believed that the sun stood still at the command of Joshua that I ,o. , that all believed in the subThere is no such thing as one Greek Bryan daylight might he prolonged. s tanoal hange described by the word general the Under . Church ox "I do." That was a foolish ans- orthod n." A later scien,,tantiatio Tron4o1 are there oxy, Orthod r Itle of Greek wer. He should have said, "I believe a fact does not of tion fioaTip tific dent indepen t and t hat daylight was prolonged in such a some 16 differen knew of the fact one no tiat imp forms of Greek way as to give the impression in the churches. The various to the new terms used to eY.plain prior the by sed recogni not are oxy Orthod delaypopular mind that the sun was example. a man may never Pope as belonging to the one true it ed in its course." Darrow's next quesof the expression "centrih-ard ha‘, main, the in that, true is tion was, "Do you believe that the sun Church. It f,,r,T." But he knows of its exfog. ions. ordinat they have retained valid went round the earth at that time?" in it, if only bebelieves ,nd c istcei the and retain the genuine Sacrifice of Bryan rightly replied no to that. But mud tends to fly that kncws And in this they differ from Mass. he fell down to Darrow's next question.

ments on the subject. It appears that a the State of Tennessee, U.Sek., made evolulaw forbidding the teaching of The rationalists tion in the schools. arranged that a teacher should violate the law, and engaged the famous American lawyer, Clarence Darrow, to defend him. Darrow was himself an unThe chief advocate for the believer. Jennings William prosecution was of the ant Protest ardent an n, Brya "Bible only" tradition. who believed that everything in the Bible had to be taken literally. Bryan, of course, had adopted a position altogether too extreme, and in any case did not know enough about the subject to defend the truth of the Bible at all. Darrow piled him with many superficial, and some very silly, questions, turning the court into a kind of vaudeville show, in his typical way. The whole exhibition left the question of the truth cf the Bible, and of the value of the theory of evolution quite unaffected and unsolved. It was nothing but a test of the relative wits of a clown and. an ignoramus. And as the clown with his fooling proved more popular than the serious puritan, the general verdict was that Darrow won the honours of the debate. But only a fool would think that the verbal victory of Darrow meant the vindication of the e volutionary theory; or that the incompetence and failure of Bryan meant the in any way the discrediting of Bible.

.4-4.44.1.m.1.4.44t4

The Word "Transubstantiation"

,.444144444.444.01111•••

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.4414•

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Thursday, July 21,

THE RECORD

1938

term revolving wheel. The to ff from a force" is merely used an o,Centrifugal reality which ' age-old an explain known. So. too, the term have en mTransubstantiation ' was but a later a " precise description of and more doctrine taught in the New believed by all ChrisChristian estament, and beginning. T very tians from the Let

History Speak.

the as a matter of fact, that, "Transubstantiation'. He said doctrine of century. ginated in the 9th. not used so was term The exact it is true that the But that. early as witnessed a greatly in9th century on the part of the interest creased precise the concerning theologiansChrist's presence in the Eumanner of in the fact of charist. All, believed presence. But controversies real His In the to how to explain it. publisharose as Paschasius Radbertus year 844 that, by the words of ed his opinions external qualities of the onsecrati0n. c not changed. but that the bread were

FIVE

PART

TUST as the work of Poinsett paved cical, because the Senate and Deputies in Mexico you would have to go back are little better than branch offices of the way for the Constitution of to the worst of the penal days in Irethe all-powerful National RevolutionJuarez in 1853, so also did the Act of land. I have already cited Masonry ary Party. in its support of the Mexican persecu1853 prepare the ground for the ConAgain, all Government employees, stitution of 1917. The revolutionary tors of the Church. To the 33rd Degree w hether they will it or not and regardScottish Rite Masonry must be added administrations which have misgovernless of category, must give financial the influence of the bigoted sects that ed Mexico for the past twenty-one years take the Constitution of 1917 as support to the Party. Every person who dominated American politics up to the their legal fountain head. The strange enters the Administration is, ipso facto, repeal of the Prohibition Amendment. You will recollect the tactics employed thing about this Constitution of 1917 is enrolled as a member of the National to defeat Alfred Smith, the Catholic that its terms )vere never submitted to Revolutionary Party, and he must surthe Mexican people for endorsement. render to it one day's pay per month candidate for the Presidency of the Any such thing would have meant, if the month has thirty-one days. United States, some years ago. Finally, Thus, for eight months of the year he there is the influence of the powerful ipso facto, the killing of the ConstituAmerican companies and -individuals tion. It was the work of a single Party has one day's pay deducted from his earnings by the Treasury, and is not that secured oil and mining concesRevolutionary Party. After the sions in Mexico. You will understand revolutionary forces had conquered the even consulted about it. The Treasury land by force of arms, Senor Carranza Department hands the moneys over to me then when I say, that it is' the the Party, through which it is applied American Ambassador's office in Mex—head of the Party—decreed in Sepico which is the portal to action in that tember, 1916, that all opponents should to purposes specified by the leaders of the Party, who do not even go to the country. I cannot say at this moment, be rigorously excluded from the Constitutional Congress which was to frame the Constitution. Therefore, the antirevolutionary forces had no say whattrouble of consulting the other memfor want of clearer information, whethever in the Constitution of 1917. As in er this situation has altered by reason America, the Mexican Congress is div- bers about it. This means that ample funds are always available for proof the recent expropriations by Presiided into two Houses—the Senado and paganda. dent Cardenas, nor is it possible to members the Nominally Diputados. Al! employees and servants in Govgauge the repercussions in the United are elected in similar fashion. But ernment offices or works of any kind States. The retaliatory act of PresiArticle 60 of the Constitution gives dent Roosevelt in refusing to buy wide powers to the existing members. have to submit to a rigorous inquisitortest before they are accepted. One Mexican silver is scarcely a deal to They have a right to declare as to the ial section of the questionnaire deals with go on. What is more significant to my validity of their would-be successors, "Data on religious ideology:" Here mind is, first of all, the close connecand by the same Article their decision are some extracts from the long list tion, and remarkable identit- of outIn this respect is final. Votes, therethat they must satisfactorily answer:— look between the Soviet regime in they are the count. In fact fore, do not Russia and Mexico, and, secondly, the ( I) What religion do you protess, [-1st things a Mexican wants if he has assiduous manner in which the ground. (2) What religious practices do you t ie political ambition of being elected has been prepared for economic Comprofess? Do you assist at Mass? vo Congress. The claims of all vanmunism. Article 27 of the Constitution Do you go to Confession? ,-iAatess are subtected to what has beof 1917 claimed State ownership of (3) Do you belong to any religious come axiomatic in Mexican politics— rural properties. In recent times this association? namely. the Criterio politico. It is the Article has been used to effect the (4) Do you maintain any relations very negation of the basic principle of of the chief sources of the destruction with directors because the of regime, religious assocm" democratic ciations or with members there- agricultural wealth of Mexico. The Criterio politico meant, that, regardless law of expropriation, which hand' of? of the number of votes secured, the over urban properties to the State was (5) How many children have you of candidate whose political views prove school age? most acceptable to the Party in power (6) Give the name and address of !.; immediately accepted. even though the school or schools which they his opponent secured a higher numattend. ber of votes at the election. By way Now the purpose of all this is very of illustration, let us suppose that "A' and "B" are candidates for a certain obvious, and there can scarcely be. at the present moment, a Catholic in the constituency The constituency is almost entirely Catholic. "A" is also a employ of the Mexican Government. In other words, you can be a "highCatholic and receives 20,000 votes. - f3" is revolutionary and only secures light" in Mexico, or, at worst. a "spotlight," providing that you sell your soul 2.000 votes. The case comes up for to the Devil. revision by the Camaro, which, by Americans are very insistent %nowapplying the Criterio politico invalidates, under any pretext, the 20,000 adays in asserting the rights of Democracy, but in Mexico, American Advotes cast for "A", and declares "B" "legally- elected. In due course "B" ministrations have been, and are, takes his seat in the Deputies, and proving false to the principles which he at the base of their own Constiwhen anti-Catholic bills are brought tution. Full responsibility for the reforward, he, like the rest of the memvolutionary regime in Mexico rests bers who have been previously with the United States' Administration the same "elected" in precisely fashicn, votes in their favour. So et- - —it put it there and it keeps it there. fective is the Criterio politico, that there Through arms and moneys secured -in the United States, and even by armies has not been a really non-revolutionary member of Congress since 1917, and navies rushed to their aid by Preand if the device is going to remain sident Buchanan and others, and MR. AL SMITH. a permanent feature of Mexican again by Union forces and munitions politics, then, the Revolutionary Party on the Rio Grande after the Civil War, can "legally" remain in power for all and in 1920 by President Wilson's passed in 1936. Therefore, it seems that all legal security for property ot time. Now the one hopeful feature seizure of Vera Cruz and Tampico, the that about this aspect of Mexican politics is United States' Administrations have any kind was destroyed, and By this. that there is not anything like given consistent support to the bandit Communion' rests on a legal basis. President that say might we analogy, minority, and never reonce to the real the amongst unanimity complete volutionaries.. There is, however, uni- leaders of the Mexican people who Cardenas has merely applied,the powthink and would govern' on essentially ers involved in a legal basis to include formity, which has been achieved by concessions. the official establishment of what is democratic principles. The Cristeros the American owned oil But it hardly seems likely that Americalled Partido Nacional Revolucionario rose in 1926 under the banner of content with a (The National Revolutionary Party). "Christ The King,- for Faith. Fatherland can interests will be Mexican silver, under the control, indirectly, of the and Liberty. and in spite of the Ameri- mere refusal to buy can Government's embargo against and it may well be that Cardenas' President of Mexico. It controls Connathem, whilst it freely supplied muni- days as President of Mexico are alwhole gress, and, therefore, the tions to the Revolutionaries, they were ready numbered, whilst in Mexico ittion. The control is so thorough, that self, amongst the Mexican people, the every single Senator, every single making a winning fight of it in ten or has already Deputy, every single State Governor. twelve States when Calles patched up Communist programme reaction. Now belongs to the National Revolutionary a treaty with the Church that stopped provoked the inevitable that reaction could scarcely be expectthe revolt. He and his gangsters Party. Its leaders discuss all Bills at to crystallise itself fully in the ed week within a and their pledge, them broke send then headquarters and of a few years, but it has adcourse persecuting at the old for were back thedown to the Senate and Deputies vanced far enough to permit one to game. Of the amnestied Cristeros no legal sanction. The whole thing is farless than five thousand were executed. gauge fairly well its tendency, and The orgies of persecutions and rob- later in this address I shall put before you some features that are imminent in and murderings continued so beries m defence of the Catholic doctrine it. parallel wanted to find a you if that against the new theories of the Angli(Continued Next Week.) fn- ••••:e condition of the Catholic Chur.-1-. Abtvot Ratramnus an reformers. Catholic. ardent 'ived and died as an and his last work was a defence of of rebellion the Rome against Photius. Patriarch of Constantinople, who initiated the defection of the Greek Orthodox Church from Catho141 OXFORD STREET, LEEDERVILLE. 'ic unity. Had Ratramnus lived at CHARLES STREET, NORTH PERTH. 352a -he time of the Reformation he 305 LORD STREET, EAST PERTH. -.could have been equally distressed by 819 BEAUFORT STREET, INGLEWOOD. 'he defection of Protestantism also BULWER STREET. NORTH PERTH. 327 'rorri the same Catholic unity. And BEACH ROAD. MT. HAWTHORN. NORTH 137 he would also have protested against HAY STREET, EAST PERTH 234 the use of his name by Anglican opponents of the Catholic doctrine of FOR QUALITY MEAT THAT CAN'T BE BEAT. the real and substantial presence of Christ in the Eucharist. However, as THERE IS A SHOP IN YOUR DISTRICT have said, St. _Iohn Fisher, Catholic Bishop of Rochester, protested on his

Lecture to Newman Society by PAUL BRENNAN. B.A.

ST. JOHN FISHER quoted Abbot Ratramnus against fte Anglican reformers. t ik internal substantial reality was converted into the very substan,-.c of the glorified and spiritualised 13,.17- of the Risen Christ. Though he di4 not Ilse the exact word "Transubstantiation," he gave the very explanation that word'expresses. It can be ,aid, f course, that the explanation it Paschasius Radbertus was giyo, the world in the 9th century. But the explanation he gave of did not create the fait. and all believed, from the earliect times, in the fact o' Chri,t rc f' 'mce in the Eucharist. An Abbot Vindicated

The preacher went on to say that the doctrine of "Transubstatiation was p owerfully assailed 850. but that "Dr. by an Abbot in Rumble was ignorant of this." And he added that the arguments of the Abbot were used by the Anglican reformers. lie was mistaken in thinking me ignorant of The Eucharistic theolo^ discussions of the 9th century. I am quite well aware nus. of Corbie, that Abbot Ratramdisputed the opinion of Paschasius who died inRadbertus. Ratramnus, the year 868. had not beard, of course, of the actual word 'Trans ubstantiation,' even as he had not heard of the "Trans -Australian Railway." The word "Transubstantiation' first appeared in the writings of a theologian named Stephen de B auge, who died in years after 1140, nearly 300 the Ratramnus,. And in 121a Fourth Lateran Called upon to settle Council. when by the issues raised " theologians, defined that the word Transubstantiation" correctly expressed the true licharistic doctrine of the ing to presence of Christ the New accorda Testament. That the rguments of used by Abbot Ratramnus were the Anglican r C.orrect Owing to a reformers is not complete destanding of his writings, theymisunmisquoted I,: really w I admit that this oarsrescarcel y"1"). their fault.' c et for many ineditions and work hate . '° translations of his O st that so„...:x.en estants ;Leer C- Published so much atholics 'as well as Prothat he under tauto eh t: not a the impression only a svm subtantial. but is wronc I atholieg,_i and it is s But that ignificant that the Presence. Rochesterr, 'quota_ h°P, St. John Pisher. of " e

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Answering the inquiry of the non-Catholic a A vondpost, publication, as to what Catholics have done to "combat the immoral state of affairs" in a certain factory where girls are emNoord-Brabant, ployed in Oss, Holland, a Catholic Province, the Very Rev. Monsignor Francis Frencken, leader of the Eucharistic Crusade for the Diocese of Breda, points out that "everywhere Catholic Action stepped in, enormously the situation was greater the in and d, ameliorate part of the factories of Brabant the girls are as safe inside as outside the factory." conducted "We started and without any. official help, except from the North Brabant Province the school for social working leaders,- Monsignor Frenc"They succeeded alken said.

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most entirely in eliminating mar- employment of young girls in facfactory. tories, but it was successfully opried women from the were posed by non-Catholics. We Domestic science courses provided, good reading was sup- have also opened training camps plied the girls, and thrift socie- for domestic servants; and this No less initiative was highly approved ties have been startedthan 355 factory girls of the • by the Government. The splenBreda Diocese saved money for a did work of the Catechists of the A small Eucharistic Crusade should be pilgrimage to Rome. contribution each week provided commended. "And flow I am eager to read the girls with the privilege of following lectures in preparation for in the 'Avondpost. what the freemarried life; to make annual re- thinkers of the North have done treats, and to be cared for in an in this line. If they want more open-air hospital in case of tub- o f our work and endeavour they are welcome to it. I even invite erculosis." "Factory work for girls of 14 them to a Press conference at to 16 years of age," Monsignor The Hague in which I will ansFrencken added, 'is to be con- wer in a discourse the question, demned from a physical and' psy- 'What Have the Roman CathoWe lics, and especially the Priests, chological point of view. sought legislation forbidding the done in Brabant?'"

Cathedral Dedicated CEREMONY AT RHEIMS. The damage done to it in the Great War by shellfire having been repaired, Rheims Cathedral was dedicated anew on the 10th inst. amid scenes of pomp and grandeur, and in the presence of President Lebrun, the Prince of Monaco, a number of cardinals

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Thursday, July 21, 1938

SEVEN

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(mire of World-wide D e votion 20D, ODD _Pilgrims, July-August

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By CATILLEEN McDONNELL add anything have travelled many miles to feel almost hesitate to been writ- the peace of Lourdes, if not to already to what has spot. But know its miracle. ten of this hallowed and its When the Bishop and his small story the our interest, like evergreen, that procession came with the Host to so associations, is impressions of bless the crowd, it was impossible I send along some if you can ap- not to visualise that page from the Lourdes to-day and with me some Scriptures — Christ blessing the preciate and share delight I have sick and the Apostles walking small measure of the these seven with Him! during e xperienced will effort the murmuring of the Only this then days, short vain. Rosary disturbed the silence of THE BASILICA. in been have ot n be might I that this multitude. warned "How snugly Lourdes lies in the shadow of the Pyrenees!" I was "It Lourdes. I the and steps climbed reached about isillusioned d com- the top church, built over the rock is theatrical!" "It has been mercialised!" "There is nothing of the apparitions. It is a church there is a steady procession always to be miles from Lourdes in such grotto!" of a thousand candles! Time and of interest there but the days! . Lourdes the pilgrimages have left their passing through the gates to touch for out So I set I saw the unfinished crypt and Rosary The spot. sacred the mark here, banners, relics and wondering. to the fallen soldiers. memorial unselfPilgrims, on. and goes on The disillusion almost set in momentos cover the walls high to conscious.' open their hearts here Already the names of thousands when, a few miles out of Bayon- the ceiling. The effect is a little and far from impressing you as cover the walls. This is another ne, I discovered my wallet and overloaded, but it is beautiful being emotional or theatrical, they work of art in mosaic. A labythirty good English notes. was nevertheless. move you to admiration by their rinth of a place. with an altar missing. I sent an S.O.S. to San Crypt. and Stations of the Cross. it is sincere and vital faith. A ntonio, jumped off at Lahonce. something new and certainly is the Beneath church. original one of those little sidings with the famous Crypt. What a lit- Completely Catholic Atmosphere. beautiful in memorials. one officer in charge. and after tle gem it is! You must pass along Museum of Bernadette Catholicism simply - permeates much gesticulation. made him unworld a the is of the of which bit ceiling corridor. This Lourdes. Close by, is the Museum of derstand my dilemma. He 'phoned Bayonne for me and "acted" how indirectly lighted and the blue belongs to US. A walk through Bernadette. You must slip in here I had left it at the ticket office. and white paint assumes a mother the streets brings you face to face for a minute. Letters written in the handwriting of the Saint. can but it was there "O.K." Back I of pearl appearance from the rays with this fact. The Shops of Lourdes!! All in still be seen. One is dated Nov. went in an hour's time and took of the light. The miniature "Cathedral" is incredibly small. a line are St. Patrick's Shop. The 20th. 1865. another April 28th, delivery of my small fortune. almost too tiny to answer the pur- Irish Shop and St. Laurence 1873. and another October 7th. This delayed me two hours, so it was midnight when I looked pose of Mass. you think! There O'Toole ( with a banner saying 1878. Several original photos out of the train and saw. high is a touch of Eastern gorgeousness "Hollandsch Winkel"). Here a have been remarkably preserved among the stars, the illuminated about it. Red sanctuary lamps golden-haired girl from the Emer- and in glass cases some precious cross that is the introduction to hang in profusion. About six wee ald Isle — gone all French — personal relics are exhibited. You chapels fit in somehow — all is speaks the :anguage with a brogue. can see the little black shoes she this holy place. miniature — and this little I love to make her talk and I ask wore, a white woollen sock with in Famous Basilica. place goes right to your heart. a lot of unnecessary questions! the initials worked in red crossSoon the darkness was broken is the Church of the Then there is the shop called A stitch "B.S.." her rosary. a piece Below by the brilliant lights of the famthe newest and most Le Croix de Jerusalem. St. Mar- of embroidery. her scapulars. ous Basilica. The great "arms" Rosary. When the original the. A La Grace de Dieu. St. beautiful. Photos of many peolMe miracuseemed outstretched in welcome! inadequate to hold George. and so on! church became lously cured adorn the walls. It was a lovely hour to arrive— this was There is also a photo of King the closing minutes of the Feast of the crowds of pilgrims, The Hotels tell the same tale. and Queen Astrid and Leopold the Ascension: Soon all was dark- built. Mosaic work almost comOver the way from where I am ness. Lourdes was asleep. Once pletely covers the interior. The staying, every shop is "religious" their family, taken whilst there in 1935. a gain I was in a bus, the only •••••••••••••••41.4,04.4.~...."04,41.4.04POINIP.4.4,1P4.4,14.44r and one informs you— To he Continued.) passenger, chug-chugging my way Men spreek Vlaamsh Soubirtus. a distant cousin of through the narrow winding St.Jean Bernadette. and proprietor of one of Men spreek Hollandsch s treets looking for a place of rest. the principal hotels at Lourdes. has YOU MUST NOT MISS New Norspreek Deutch. Men Embassy. I stopped at the Grand Hotel de died at the age of 93. He was 13 at cia Ex -Collegians' BALL. Now and again you see "Eng- Monday, August 22. Tickets, 6s. each. Louvre. t he time of the apparitions. M. SouAt daybreak I peeped out of birous, who spent his entire life at lish spoken" and you feel at Lourdes, owned the mill where Bernahome! my balcony window and I could dette was born, but sold it in 1875 to see the spire of the Much has been said about the the Bishop of Tarbes. Basilica and t he huge crucifix sale of religious articles here. but that from we green hill. looks down when you come to think of the I could hear the music of rushing waters, and main altar with a golden statue hundreds of thousands of pilgrims SOON the streets the were filled with of Our Lady of Lourdes, is sur- that visit the town yearly and only Pilgrims going is it souvenirs, for st thir rounded by fifteen chapels and Mass. How snu musho lies in the moving from left to right you can natural that shops. like NORSEMAN shadow of g thetLourdes everyup sprung have - Pyrenees! The see, all in mosaic art: The Annun- rooms. lovely 'hills coour Many. neither grotto is thebeckon you, but the ciation, The Visit to Elizabeth. where. nor compatriots, have religionists PreThe strongest Bethlehem. at Birth The On the first day, urge. FOR BEST VALUE the, necessity and keep on a great pil- sentation in the Temple. Christ traded in fro its homage,m are t Belgium was paying at the age of twelve with the Doc- open on Sundays also. You to purchase Twenty beautiful tors. The Agony in the Garden. respectfully asked not silken Groceries, bannhers were proudly car- The Scourging at the Pillar. The anything on Sundays or support to the great procession. Crowning of Thorns. Carrying of the open shops. It is difficult on riende noticed ° was dated 1 830. the Cross. The Crucifixion. The c ontrol such traffic. It has beThe miners Hardware ce. idn blue overalls red Resurrection. The Ascension. The come the bread and butter of the n eckerchiefs black shiny hats and Gift of Tongues. The Assump- folk of this place. little lanterns I was speaking to the clerk at and Drapery} taculat. tacular phalanxalight' made a spec- tion, and the Crowning of the of the tourist offices and he one in Heaven. Virgin there are b Later the sick, wheeled When you arrive at the grotto. told me that sometimes .v friends people 200.000 to t°°k their places in the vou feel you have been here before. from 100.000 along piazza. This en." —Th the August. is and July L°Urde3. in AA sorrow of The statue. the crutches piled one here , e nivitiU;hf And 1 FOR YOUR NEXT ORDER ! crazy." gets just "It said. he human „Taii)et ssiPiati suffering upon the other. are too familiar narrow The it. imagine .or The 13' lessina. to need description. An altar has you can the " ence is• an inspiration and been erected beneath the rock and streets. the footpaths about two I CALL. 'PHONE or WRITE i motor buses flying rgarnsation a wonder. Mass is said there daily. 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Thursday, July 21,

•

The annual Nedlands Catholic Ball took place at St. Teresa's Hall, Tyrellstreet, Nedlands, on Wednesday night, Molly Wagner's orchestra 13th. inst. supplied the music and the hall was decorated with green and gold streamers and coloured balloons. A sitdown supper was served in an adjoining room on tables gay with Iceland poppies and wattle blossom. Mrs. J. J. Farrell wore a frock of midnight blue georgette and sequins; Mrs. J. E. Hodgkinson, floral lacquered satin; Mrs. J. T. Connell, mauve georgette; Mrs. G. Hannah, black georgette trimmed with sequins; Mrs. W. L. Marsh, black silk velvet; Mrs. E. de Marchi, black velvet; Mrs. E. Head, flame angelskin lace; Mrs. R. McCarter, white cloque; Mrs. T. Cullity, triple georgette in delphinium blue shades; Mrs. F. Anderson, air force blue flat crepe; Mrs, D. T. F14/arrell, pink floral flat crepe; Mrs. M. E.. Hodgkinson, azure blue floral French cloque; Mrs. N. Francis, floral georgette; Mrs. J. Belt, black ring velvet; Miss E. Fitzpatrick, hand-painted white sheer; Miss Pat Nicholas, black sheer trimmed gold beads: Miss Mollie Farrell, black floral shadow sheer. Miss Margaret Farrell, cornflower blue sunray pleated georgette with touches of cherry red: Miss Doreen Aldred, cream and gold floral angelskin taffeta; Miss Rene Rick. autumn tinted ninon with red velvet bolero: Miss Joyce Nunn, ivory taffeta touched with pink: Miss Gay Haydon, woodland green velvet with matching feather boa; Miss Sheila Haydon, midnight blue velvet: Miss B. Hartigan. cherry and gold satin: Miss M. de Marchi, black dewdrop tulle; Miss C. Kelly, gold satin: Miss R. O'Brien, blue velvet: Miss E. Colreavy. Marina embossed French crepe: Miss N. Martin. buttercup crepe: Miss E. Blue, magnolia satin trimmed with gold sequins: Miss M. Holt, black floral crepe: Miss R. Coombe, lilac ninon: Miss N. Smith. amethyst: Miss S. Stewart, grape green lame Others present included: Mr. and Mrs. H. Costello, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lynch: Mesdames S. Ness and E. Donaldson; Misses K. Goody, E. McMillen, M. Eustace, M. O'Hara. R. Hughes. and 1. Quinn: Messrs. R. Hannah, J. Belt, .T. E. Hodgkinson .1. Farrell. N. Francis. J. 0. Hagan. J. Hennessy, B. Farrell. J. Wright, J. Connell, E. Edmondson. F. Anderton. W. Cafferty, W. T .Farrell. J. Dominish, L. and P. Colreavy. R. McCarter. T. Cullitv, T. Hackett. P. Ellers, F. Webb, P. -Anderson, Stewart. D. Luke-, A. Gordon, J. McCusker. W. Hayden. T J. Crowe. C. Gartland, W. English. J. Healy, J. McMullen, J. Conway. Burke and C Mocarten.

1938

Goomalling Grand Catholic Ball Colour and pleasure were the notes of the key. largely-atten Catholic Ball which took Grand c Goomalling Memorial Hall wed ln thei day night, 13th. inst., to celebrate the 150th. anniversary of Australia, coi ()tired streamers radiating from gable-shaped scheme, a native birds on the interspersed walls and with decorated the ballroom. Miss Myra stag Willoughby and her new band suppfre-d twheeNriere. x‘c‘e,a llre etrt,hm: Many among uguests a fe Pt ioynoeuenrgs again amid the happy throng. L.A., was present and during the evening received thirteen y oung ladies who were presented to him. Mr. and Mrs. Warner were met on arrival by Rev. Father Father Downey, Mr. M. Placid, Rey P. Mrs. Haywood, and Mrs. Clarke. Thomp: son, and they took their places beneath e inthe thecombilanuifull,Ay.ith decomraantyfriends. Everybody was the presentation of the thrilled wits ladies. Led by a little flower girl and page (P. Jeffrey and V. Lowry), the following entered the hall to make their bow: es Norma Lord. Diana Miller, MissO'Connor, Marie Chitty, Roma Grace Lockver, Alice Stewart, Molly Johnson, Mavis Johnson, Dorothy Nicholson, Mary Stewart. Zora Lockyer, Nicholason and Flora Miller. Audrey were partnered by Messrs. Bruce They Miller, Arthur Lord, Bernie. Curlev Stickland, Bill Fitzgerald, Pat Brewer. ton, Ernie Lawrence, Jack lkilins.A, Eric Martindale, Peter White, Ray French, Jack Leeson and Pat C.,urley, After the presentation took place a bright floor scene was witnessed when the ladies and their partners datiml the Veleta. As usua!, the sup; i left ti -Aliing to be desired -it co..ild .lot have ben latter. Misses N. Lee;'., and M. Ji.ihon were responsible and they I I a Nexy and willing band of WO( k( N. To Mr. Warn2r. MI A . ao.1 Warner, to one and all—to the decorator , doorkeepers and a:1 the helpers---niatr• thanks fur such a great

night

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Thursday, July 21, 1938

THE RECORD

NINE

Canadian Priest teaches 1umb to Speak NEW METHODS IN TO AUSTRALIA, HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL girl, who has been totally deaf and dumb since A nine-year -old or more words that were perfectly audible and score spoke a birth. listeners at the Catholic Deaf and Dumb Institute. intelligible to Tuesday, June 21. This remarkable reon (N.S.W .), W aratah tuition fortnigh by a priest t's expert, Rev. Father followed a sult Montreal, Canada. who is at present visiting of Page, ucien L Melbourne. A member of the Order of the tunes without sound, the girl Father opened and shut the door, went Clerics of St. Viator, Austral ia to to her desk, began to write, ruo• to come has Page, instruct Dominican Sisters at the bed out a blot, took up her rulinstitute in modern methods of er, and obeyed dozens 'of other teaching lip reading and actual instructions in class-room rouOnly twice did Father speech. After the deaf --Father tine. Page never refers to the deaf and Page have to repeat a direction. dumb --have studied and practis- Each order was obeyed prompted his course they should be able ly and with a full understanding to speak fluently. he claims. They of what was wanted. This girl "Good-morning, Father will follow conversation by. means said of lip reading, and their vocal re- Page," when asked to salute the plies will be heard by normal teacher. Father Page said that the voices people. So expert do the deaf become at lip reading, Father of the deaf would never be natuPage says, that they can follow ral, and would always sound arquite easily the rapid speech of tificial, but they would be undereveryday life. stood. Units in the form of word s sentences, rather than and Father Page explained that the deaf and dumb were not dumb elements in the form of vowels really. They had voices, but and consonants, were used in the The scenes of life, they could not use them because .instruction. they had never heard sound. The or association of ideas about problem, therefore, was to teach schoolroom, playground, farm, the deaf the position of the ton- and so on, were important. Quite gue and the lips when the vari- often the teaching took the form o f games, and ous sounds were produced. pictures were That his system of teaching widely used, for history and geowas successful was shown by Is graphy. and even for lessons such girl, who repeated simple words as arithmetic. Father Page will stay a further by watching Father Pages lips as he said them. Father Page t wo weeks in Newcastle. When said that the result was seen and he leaves he is confident that the Dominican Sisters will be able to heard, but not the hours of pacontinue his work and teach the tient instruction. girls lip reading and speech. He • Methods of Instruction. will give similar courses at CasFather Page uses a tle Hill. Sydney, and in Melmirror. blackboard, written words and bourne. Pictures extensively. The masWork Overseas. ter and the pupil sit together The Order of the Clerics of St. looking at a mirror. One of the Viator conducts a large number child's hands Father's breast rests on the of schools, ranging from orphanand the other on ages to universities, in America. her own to feel the vibrations f ather Page is the principal of produced in the the largest school for deaf boys in w ords. The chest by different nasal sounds vibrations of the Canada, and is a noted authority the hands on are felt by placing on the instruction of the deaf. the cheek or side ot the nose, Recently he made a tour of Euand those of the throat by the rope, and visited 60 schools in 10 hands The master's being on the neck. countries, including Belgium, consonant, lips move to utter a France, Germany, England, Iregroup of or a land, and Holland, and made exword, and the consonants, follow tensive studies of latest teaching his. The pupilchild's lips see the can easily meth ods. He visits 20 schools tongue position of the master's in Canada and. the United States, and lips in When the mirror. and has given courses of instructhe child's correct lips are in the tion to 50 teachers of the•deaf at nasal position and its chest or St. Louis University, and to 200 s are attuned those vibration with of the teachers at Chicago University. knows that master, the child Father Page's school in monrect one. the sound is the cortreal has 285 pupils, who are divAmong ided into 20 oral and five manual simple words by this learned classes. Another class is of three child method and spoken by the boys who are deaf, dumb, and were papa, fan, fat, van, tap, cat, top, blind. The school was establishhat, man Father wax and ash ,,e ed in 1848. and began to teacT1 Page said 'that in night tn a fort. lip-reading in 1880. girl Since then he o had mastered all the school has kept tionants itself abreast 'trier except r and j• of the latest method of instruc, 1" s sounas and x, were sh, k Which tion, so that its principal is wideof k and s. was a combination ly recogni sed as an expert. The Ad emo boys in the oral department are Pas- giv ennstration of lip reading taught lip-reading and actual 14 Years, an older girl, willn about speech, and backward or abnornight's inst has had ne fort. mal pupils in the manual departmethod. TUCtiOn thae Page's ment are educated by signs and u lipsioY Watching Father the titles norniaans manual alphabet. The school v,hel spoke, has sent out many boys who are )ut at someother able to speak and lip-read fluent

REV. L. PAGE, of Montreal, teaching lip-reading and speech to one of the little girls at the Deaf and Dumb Institute, Waratah, N.S.W.

ly after the course. The school also teaches trades--printing, bookkeeping, shoemaking, tailoring. carpentry, and -motor repairing. Father Page said that his school had also taken advantage of the latest scientific method of amplifying sound. Generally it was found that 25 per cent. of the children at the school were not totally deaf. and they could hear when supplied with apparatus. the same as a dim -sighted person could see

with glasses. Each child not totally deaf was supplied with a small apparatus, either the bone conduction type, which fitted to (he bone at the rear of the ear, or the air conduction type which operated on the air in the ear. The teacher's voice was picked up by a small microphone and amplified by the apparatus to the pupil. Specialised training and unflagging patience and kindliness are essential in teaching the deaf what, then, is the magnitude of teaching the child who is deaf, dumb- and blind? Father Page told how the 'three boys at hts school so afflicted were being taught to read in Braille, to "hear" by the pressure of fingers making manual signs against their hands, and to "see" by having their own fingers guided over objects that soon grew familiar. The final triumph is teaching them to utter words for themselves by showing them, again through the feelings of the hands, how to place their tongues and frame their mouths. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND SMALLGOODS

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Thursday, July 21,

THE RECORD

TEN

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On Sunday evening His Grace the Archbishop, accomtwenty-six canpanied by Rev. Father Regan, arrived didates were presented to His Grace . for Confirmation the In In 1. July his address in Menzies on Friday, to evening His Grace recited the Rosary the children, His Grace warned them oi of some the and congregation, dangers they Would before a large preached an inspiring sermon on the have to face when they left school. His Grace re- He exhorted them never to be Cow_ Sacrifice of the Mass. commended the recitation of the Ros- ards or traitors to the Faith of which ary on those Sundays when Mass was they had just made a solemn profession.' The ceremony concluded not celebrated in Menzies. with On Saturday morning His Grace Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament celebrated Holy Mass, and a large and the singing of the hymn. "Faith of number received Holy Communion. Our Fathers." Laverton Welcome. A fter Mass he administered the SacraOn Monday morning His Grace ment of Confirmation. adOn the Sunday, His Grace celebrat- ministered the Sacrament of Confirmaed Mass in Leonora, and many ap- tion, assisted by Rev. Father Regan proached the altar rails to receive Holy and Rev. Father Henebrs,', in LaverIn the afternoon a Communion. His Grace spoke on the ton. tea-partv At was held in the Laverton Hall to welduty of the Paschal Precept. Gwalia Rev. Father Regan celebrated come the Archbishop to Laverton and Mass and His Grace preached on the to afford him an opportunity of meetduties of parents towards their chil- ing the people. His Grace also visit. ed Rena, Morgans and Ora Banda. dren.

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To the Editor,

A. NEWBON AND SON,

Sir.—I read with interest the account of the boy emigrants who are to take Up a farming education under the This Christian Brothers at Bindoon. is a grand chance for these boys to get a start in life. It also gives me a pang at heart to t hink that after this great effort the im,ys as men will one day be at the mercy of the innumerable commercial vultures who are taking too great a toll from the producers on the land: I think it might be even possible for those who are prompting this scheme to start a marketing agency to buy and sell in the world's markets. Could not a Catholic company stand behind the land settlement scheme and see that only each settler was insured, not against death, but also against unscrupulous dealers and market -riggers? Many things could be bartered with other countries such as Ireland, Spain, Italy, Portugal, etc., much to our mutual advantage. I cannot see why a s tart cannot be made even in banking It only within the Commonwealth. wants the co-operation of all I have been on the land for the past 28 years. It would be interesting to know how many bricksIhave put into the buildings in Perth. On a recent visit to the city I did a double business deal with one firm. What I had to sell (a truck of oats) was down below par, yet in the next room a spare tractor part was up more than 50 per cent, and I had no option but to take and give as directed. It is years of this callous treatment that makes me feel for the rising generation. Something should be done to prevent importers and unjust traders from Our robbing the producing public. wheat and wool is traded away for cheap goods in other countries, and very little actual money changes hands —hut the equity of our commodities iR if-tibled and trebled. I hope others will read this in "The Record," then write their views on the matter, even if nothing ever eventuates.—Yours etc..

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Thursday, July 21, 1938

THE RECORD

Officialdom at Bay Commissioner of NaSince the attended the meeting tive Affairs section of the NaW.A. of the Missionary Council of Austional inst., and attralia on the 4th. Depart tempted to defend his have been there policy, ment's criticisms of the.. three further regulations for the proposed new aborigines. (We control of parer:in protest, to like w ould irration%1 thesis, against the "conword the modern use of meaniivr; of instead which. trol" come t.) "use within limits," has birfl= in "suppressio as n' mean "control" tit here, and "control" sustained hosThe hcrigines.) a tility to the new regulations arises primarily' from their autocratic and unjust intent and secondarily from the very feeble apologia offered for them by kite Commissioner. A ccording to the report of Mr. Neville's statement published i i the "West Australian" of th? 5th. inst., "the department did n.): claim a prerogative of knowledge but it did object to being criticisIt 'ed by those who had none.

ELEVEN

3y FRA\CIS GILBERT

State. Hence, according to reason and natural law, and in the absence of natural (not racial or political) impediments, the State cannot hinder its subjects from marrying and cannot grant a divorce. Hence although secular judges give decisions affecting the marriage bond, such decrees have no validity or value as regards the conscience of the individual. What is particularly irritating is the desire of the Nazi State to "participate.' in marriages. It has a kind of childish jealousy of the priest, forgetting that he does not perform the marriage, but is only there to bestow the blessing of the Church. What the State can bestow is not clear unless it is artificial and unjust restrictions. It must be a great consolation to the contracting parties to know that their nuptials are contracted "in the name of the Reich." And for all the theories of supermen and racial superiority, the Prussian apparently not only makes concessions to Original Sin, but makes concessions which arc not within

ous disease, and refusal to have children. And so the path to free love is made yet clearer and clearer. Why they carry on with a silly pretence of preserving marriage at all is not so clear. Nor is the harmony between laws which demand children and laws which aim at the foundation of the family.

Not by Bread Alone Dr. Henry Towlizend. a visiting Baptist lecturer, stated in a sermon during the week, that "the temptation to live by bread alone lay at men's door to.day-" It is true enough up to a point that large sections of humanity have been seduced by the materialistic philosophies of Capitalism arid Communism. On the other hand, outside the Church there is a distinct reaction to the materialism of the age in the extremes of a hundred and one sects which try to believe and behave as if everything were spiritual. Within the Church there is working up a great revival. From the soAMBASSADORS THEATRE. WILUNA.

k..oininen..ing Saturday night the long awaited "Maytime." which stars Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy. Ihese two stars, of "Naughty Marietta fame, portray two opera singers who make one day of love last their whole

was a distinct relief to disc.) that the department did not obect to criticism as such. 1,eca,isc it is becoming a feature of the.attitude of Governmental oft. - :als to do so. And the little tu ,ucl: about having no appeal from tt.e department's decisions was rather alarmingly in this direction As far as the question of km)%vludgc is concerned, between the Commissioner and the general pi. bhc there is a difference of degrye and not of kind : between the COMmissioner and the missionaries. the criticism is a boomerang which returns fair on the heads of the department. N ext, vituperation is no r;ply to any kind of criticism. bu t of all to the very fair and temperate variety which was emplc.yed in a special issue of the "Lad;ler:* When Mr. Neville accused the compiler of the maga -rine of being a "journalistie cotito,-tionist," the journalist might adequately have replied by refcrt:rg to the Commissioner as an "ethnological contortionist.Ti.,tt he did not do so, marks the difference of their spirits. flu; the journalist in question \void- as suredly have been a contorticnist had he been able to make of Mr: evi N 's statements any other sensellethan he did. Mr. Neville c°111Plained of "misrepresentation," hut it Wasn't reported that he explained or even explained away his remarks at the Canberra C onference. There were pects of the some jocular asmatter. The Inissioner claimed Comthat neither he nor his publicly department had ever crit.icisTechlis • m mission!, or issionaries. Was p forbearance by deference to ntererompted sts trie the Christian Church. vv I leans Gov ernment that if. a secular • . Cr1t• icises the Church, the natio is appalled. but if it ifi3erceies lse .Chn.ristian th. d like do ministers to be is g'S or hawkers Ho ('onsci eneeWay- ruffles the national liateir • 4r. Neville imrt,ethe i Pr°ceeded to ni•ssiohs criticise on their protective

policy towards native girls and their employ-ment in the homes of whites. Of chief interest, however, was Mr. Neville's justification of the licence system. This power, it appears. is inherent in the department. and was . a moral duty which had been neglected in the past. The department was worried th,at ignorant and inefficient misisoners had been, or might be, sent among the complex 1)13ck race. But in the name of King Billy, who. in the department is, competent to sit in judgment on anthropologists of the standing of Bishop Gsell. Father Worms. P.S.M • or Dr. Nekes. P.S.NI.. to mention but a few. If there is ignorance and inefficiency regarding the natives or a question of theoretical and practical qualifications, the public will know where to look.

Nazi Liberalism --brings divorce to Austria The Austrian tragedy proceeds apace. The demolition of social or political institutions may or may not he bad, hut the undermining of Austria's Catholic culture is a damnable business. Recent cables announce the promulgation of a decree imposing marriage And divorce laws throughout Austria. "It is no longer tolerable to Nazi statesmanship." declared the decree, "that the majority of marriages in Austria should be conducted by a priest alone, without any participation by the State." Despite all its arrogance and grandiose assurances the National Socialist State is trotting along tamely at the heels of Liberalism, which in this matter of marriage calmly overlooks the fact that nature and not the State conferred upon man the right to marry and propagate his species. Marriage existed beiore any civil State. and is. in its essentials, beyond the reach of the

the competence of any human authority to make. They have become more liberal than the liberals. The grounds recognised for divorce are adultery. sterility, madness or hysteria. contagi-

lifetime. The music in the film ranges from "Sweetheart, Will You Remember?" and "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny." to the Page song from the "Hugenots- and arias from "Tristan," 'Madame Butterfly," and "Manon." The supporting programme consists of an excellent selection f suppor—

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Thursday, July

THE RECORD

TWELVE

2 1,

1938

propaganda." Entrants . cial aspect the notion of living by newspapers scanned the and magazines yfobriasisieli bread alone has been, up to the stances and tsithe mietxtaem d p2100 submitted e ord tempta- proving a much so not ent, letters pres Welder Electric and Oxy -1i\'a'd a defi s Perth's Leading a flagrant (in the sense of something tion antWatholic word "anti-Catholic" is slant. The and General Engineer that can do and might do at any its broadest here used in sense, to delumoment) as a snare and a representation of the include any mis. Church, its clergy, sion. However much one might its people, or the Christian general. outlook in bread by living after hanker C papers, avowedl 688 WELLINGTON STREET, PERTH alone, one is faced with the sober wereommunist naturally barred from (Foot of Milligan Street). the reality that the daily bread is in- test —the examples had to come coiv PARTS. L WINDMIL , ENGINE, TRACTOR from in quantity and quality, papers which pretended to sufficient be fair Cracked Cylinder Heads Welded and Treated by LEWIS are and Picture too dearly earned and insecurely impartial. magazines were Equal to New. whilst the scandal But every advance, made eligible, held. gave fruit a hundred fold. columnists B601-2 by the Servile State ensures B6012. May issuA of "America" sufficient bread and contentment closeness of the result in itsdescribes the rather racy style: "Three hundred with it alone. and t sixty-four horoughbred entries fundamost ran It is true in the the Bias Contest derby. the course in Some live cannot man that mental sense seventy c ontestants were still the race as the He can only last lap began. Neckin and by bread alone. neck, they exist. It is true that a starving thundered down the track to the tape, w in here, a thrilling, docnot and photo finish, the man wants bread _ nine prize Northam H. & H. WITHNELL scampered over the trine. It all reverts to the pro- line just a winners nose or two ENGINEERS AND GENERAL BLACKSMITHS. blem that faces Catholic sociol- pressing challengers." ahead of many WHEELWRIGHTS, OXYWELDERS. C proletariat ompetitor who would The sweated ogy. Agents: Attwood Motors, Oldsmobile, Vauxhall and Bedford Cars and been among the victors,certainly wants bread.. It can have it in have Trucks; Estate Agents; and Sun Insurance Representative; Sworn the fact that his example wasbut for dated one or two ways. Through own- earlier than March, Valuators and Arbitrators. Tyres, Petrol and Oils. submitted an aring the means of production. or ' tide from the January ' Magazine Dithrough slaving for thOse who do. gest,- entitled "The Pope as a Man of War." — This paints the Holy If it will have the former, and in- as Father an political cidentally the harder, it can ac- Here iiunprincipled .. GREAT SALE OF LADIES WINTER COATS a revealing excernt• .schemer . hieve it only through a notion of. Pope's attitude • . . implies that the whencanIt it ever u freedom. -ill be called upon to choose and desire for ; ;11 SALE GENUINE THIS OF (7AL'SE THE IS SEASON LATE THE except between iustice and peace on the one liberty OF MANTLES ;111 not aspire to on OF LADIES' COATS. THE WHOLE OF OUR STOCK it will hand and special privileges for the But . Christianity WILL VISIT A through PRICES. BEDROCK L HAS BEEN REDUCED TO Church ;ts latter " on the other, he will choose tha while PAY YOU, not want Christianity X SCA RT E RFIELD'S NORTHAM A good weekly ecllecticn •:-ould be immediate urgent need is bread made from our own secular Press Or more briefly, the problem may P erhaps readers might forward any be stated thus: The restofation of glaring examples they discover, firsfly social justice demands ch:rnge of heart, but the prole- BOBBY BREEN SINGS AGAIN AT tariat is more immediately conNORTHAM'S CAPITOL cerned about the stomach than ombination of all the eleabout the heart. There is a ten- A ment,, net, s'car' for screen success indency among Catholic social stu- sures the ..‘nr,:rtainment qualities of dents to set out a nice orTe7 in "Hawaii Ca 11,." Bobby Breen's latest Firstly , to musical starring vehicle, which screens their programme. give the people Christian prin- again to-night 'Saturday) and Monday the Capitol Theatre. The backciples and then to give them a at ground itself is one of unusual beauty, But since the story is laid in the semi-tropractical plan of reform. whether to give them bread or pical beauty of the Hawaiian Islands. spots. doctrine first only leaves us on Many of Honolulu's most famousBeach, Waikiki harbour, the including The the horns of a dilemmaMany hundreds of wise housewives and the Royal Hawaiian Hotel, are have learned the secret of saving two must run concurrently. We scenes of the action in various parts of must give them bread and doc- the story. The comedy element of the money on their Food Bills. . . . They picture is ably cared for by the grimBEAVLS from trine and both at the same time Groceries their buy all

L. C. LEWIS

NORTHAM

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SCARTERFIELD'S

Study Your Purse SAVE ON YOUR FOOD BILLS Here's the Secret BROS., Northam's Popular Food Store. You can always get it at Beavis Bros." "I certainly do save money." ' There is always something new at Reavis Bros." . . . These remarks so often over heard in conversation where housewives gather. prove conclusively that fl,avis Bros. is the "Popular Store."

IT PAYS TO SHOP AT

Beavis Bros. 127 NORTHAM

PHONE 0000000 , 004 N00000000004,

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A.Y.Z. BUYS HIS MEAT FROM

ROEDIGER BROS. BUTCHERS, NORTHAM.

J. ARNOTT Northam's Leading Tailor Evening Dress Suits a Speciality. All Work Executed Under My Personal Supervision.

J. W. PURSLOWE & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTOR& MONUMENTAL AGENT'z 264 FITZGERALD STREET. NORTHAM. Tel 137.

NORTHEY BROS. NORTHAM NEWS AGENT. H AIRDRESSER and T OBACCONIST. A USTRALIAN WINE LICENCE.

A. S. BAREFOOT

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

A. GRAHAM.

WEST END BAKERY. FOR BETTER BREAD, Service and Satisfaction. 154 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM.

Ownership? 1.A, woman writer in the evening press made a rather remarkable statement In the course of her last Saturday. ( very womanly) philosophising she asserted that people "own ho, ,k: and and jewel . trees and flowers and thoughts, and in spite of Christian and other religious teachings, are happy by Which is just too. what they own... too delightfully inconsequential. Apparently the inference is that religion has inevitably a depressing effect—is incompatible with enjoyment of the full right of disposal of worldly goods. so far as is not forbidden by law. Yet the one solid support for the principle of property, at a time when the very conception of it almost has been lost, is the Catholic Church. The Christian religion is not limited solely to things spiritual, but is vitally interested in all those things that go to make up life as it is—hooks, flowers, trees. jewels, thoughts .and (more esIt teaches that pecially) happiness. every thing can be a means towards both man's temporal and eternal felicity. Above all she has insisted on the justice, nay the necessity, for ownerparticularly And her Popes. ship. those of our day. have shown their enthusiasm for a more general appreciation of ownership in an unbroken series of stirring encyclicals. "Private property is under all circumstances a natural right, and everybody may make such reasonable disposal of it as he thinks fit." (Pius X.. "Motu Propio," 1903.) Far from deprecating free ownership, Christian teaching has shown it as the necessary complement to the Right to Happiness.

Bias " America," leading U.S. Catholic weekly, has recently exposed this type of propaganda on a large scale. During the month of March last, it conducted a novel hut extraordinarily sucSome fifty cessful "Bias Contest." dollars in prize money was dispersed "for the hest exhibit in partisanship

visaged Ned Sparks and by Irvin S. Cobb, writer and entertainer. Tense drama comes from a plot involving the attempted theft of Government naval Instrumenthl music is supsecrets. plied by the orchestra of Raymond Paige, one of radio's outstanding conatductors. Foremost of the picture's Bobby of voice silvery tractions is the five Breen himself, who is heard in story. songs during the progress of the Its Supporting attractions includeCarroll All Yours,- starring Madeleine Fc?c and with Francis Lederer: MetroSaturdays Newsreeik Australian Calls," matinee will include "Hawaii Cartoons. etc. Episode 1. "Jungle 239. Box plan ring Northam 10 9or young man A farmer engaged a that he 105 discovered from town and not very bright. constantl!,• putThe new man was the car olld ting the end boards of front boar the put would wrong. Ile board todn back the on behind and pause farmer the the front. Finally, ca ed and board a large "B" on each them. ,,v0 the man's attention to said, . he blockhead," "Now, ,0, mistakes. ftl1 can't make any more 'B' is r this and 'B' is for 'before' 'behind.'" Phone: 139-160 Money FREE k ways DELIVERY . Saved Corner S hopping EWCASTLE az NITZGERALD At F KIssam's S TREETS. ETC \ ER AL WEST S TORE. CAPITOL NORTHAM'S HEATRE. T Monday (Saturday) and To -night —in B 013BY BREEN

"HAWAII

CALLS."

and Irvin With Ned Sparks Cobb. Feature. ssociate A YOURS:.

"IT'S ALL

Carroll and Madeleine Lederer. Francis Newsreels, Etc. Plue

S tarring

Thursday, July 21, 1938

THE RECORD

THIRTEEN

Queen's Park

played hide and seek round their faces on Wednesday, 13th. inst, when, despite the date, a capacity audience filled the ground floor at tbe Town Hall. That the children's effort reached far beyond the expectations of the people may be galiged from the persistent question. "When will we have another community concert?" Well the children told me to answer for them, "Next Tuesday. July 26." And they issued a challenge, "You double the audience and we 'will double the attractions" ! ! "Just a little dash of Dublin." T wo beautiful candelabras are shortgifted with a sense of Some one Europe's ly to take their place on our altar. They of some that said has will serve as a lasting memorial to the humour would go green with envy late Mr. M. Kennedy, of the Kew-Pie Dictators but see the parades conTearooms, to whom they are affectioncould they Bridge in these terducted by Captaincampaig ately dedicated by his sister, Miss M ner has solvritories. The old Kennedy. pressing problem by distance ed the boomerang tractors whim Congratulations to Master R. Firns, into service (sometimes) depositing of St. Patrick's School, Perth, on the come and gobatallions at the scene of high place which he attained in the rethe growing generals being hip is cent examinations. Ron was fifth reaction. Gooch continuous alteration of cently a pupil of St. Joseph's School, shown in the prowling enemies finding Queen's Park. headquarters, it impossible to fix our range before Congratulations to Miss J. Courtenay Last week the we have decamped. and Master D. Wooley, who annexed forces marshalle at the his d Captain first and second prize, respectively, at home of Mrs. Dobrigh, in liVelshpool, t he first community concert. This and what a muster that was. Congratulations to Mr. Frank Ward, Mrs of week (Monday) the doors who continues to -shine in the rearCanning home ton at uckwood's were D guard for East Perth, and who was a thrown open. The poor old Captain, s tumbling block to the St. Kilda sharp countena nce, surveyed glcwing with s hooters. Frank must soon force his the bursting clouds as he thought of However, claim to -First. Eighteen" honours. the Manchester wash-out. Miss Ellen Draper, of Wattle. Grove, he smiled again about eight o'clock as and Mr. V. G. Buckland, of Canningon, the good old Boomerang Tractors la— were recently united in marriage at gan to unload their cargo and the wait, St. Church. Queen's Park. jog seats were slowly but surely filled. loseph's Qu een's Park parishion ers, who were Once more the battle of the cards enprivileged to hear her at the piano sued, and a very pleasant evening was recently, were delighted to see the name stolen from old man weather. of Miss M. Ilanley amongst the first And the famous General Euchre is list of successful candidates at the not fast asleep. Despite a few los.a.s Perth Musical Festival. They are hoplast week, he keeps on serenely. and ing that by the time "The Record" goes extended a warm welcome to two t o press she shall have annexed many ding officers frem A nil:vial,. IT o more honours for her Alma Mater and hopes that they will not be satisfied for the Catholic schdols. with one sample of his hospitalit ,. We are modestly hoping that the reAnd we have the pleasure of oresentatives of St. Joseph's School. to the Children's t _hieen's Park, may find their "S ie'l! sa‘Vg way into done." What smiles t he ' Winners' Parade." Committ of satisfact ee. ion

T he Second Week will be another Record Smasher!

AHERN'S WINTER

S ALE t raordingary Values assure you of another e xtraordinary bargain week! . . See the Daily Papers See the Windows

AHERN'S NEVER DISAPPOINT! Norseman 1 St_TFD_IF‘CT ADDRESS:

ALTAR BOYS' SOUTANES

SURPLICES

STAN QUINLIVAN, -I TURF COMMISSION AGENT, NOES EMAN. 'Phone 13.

Made in White .Madapolam. in standard siz.es. trimmed with at t ra • ively patterned lace 24in.. Sill: 26in., 9 • 2Sin I0/-.

Made of Sturdy Cesarme, and nicely fi nished tp effective shades of red and black, with buttons right down the front.

Irish Linen Surplices, finished with Beautilul Filet or Cluny Lace. Sizes as above. Prices: 21/-. 22'6. 23/6.

Lengths: 40in., 14/11: 42in.. 15'11: 44in., 16/1l.

Manner of Serving Ma.4s C ards, 4d Each.

T he Altar Server, a Handbook for Altar Boys, Price, 1/6 .

Commission Agent Perth All Information: B9146. Three lines Merredin

Pocket Manual oi Pra.. ers, containing the Answering of the Mass Price 1/-

B1655.

776 HAY ST. PERTH iopp Foy's).

P. B. HEALY 41

• .0•

••••

•4

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

Pellegrini & Go. Ltd. 'Phone

I NORSEMAN HOTEL. 1 EVERY COMFORT & SERVICE 1 Modern Refrigeration Assures a 1 Cold Drink. V. H. NEVILE.

TONES' I.X.L. STORE

l Over

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'Phone 24.

the 13ridge), MERREDIN.

Box 70. i`.4-34.44-0.6448.446

THE LUCKY CHARM KIOSK

•

PICCADILLY ARCADE, PERTH. SOLD NUMEROUS PRIZES IN NO. 68 CONSULTATION. AND ANTICIPATES GREATER REWAR DS FOR ITS CLIENTS IN NO. 69.

No. 69 CONSULTATION CLOSES SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th Four Win a big prize and get a new start in life! TRY YOUR LUCK CUT OUT AND MAIL EARLY

Leaf Live in comfort

4: ut, Would life. You aand a 2/6rnean comfort for Mize chance to ticket will give £1000. thirdWin it Second dreds of o £500 !v thers. T ickets onHun1 erYwhere. or s-q l° 1)0.. PP from Box rth

NoO. 69

C N

C.1"

CHARITIES SUL TA 110 N Closing August 6

First Prize £2,500. Second Prize, £1,000, and, Third Prize £500. Other Prizes exceed £4,000. ‘•

Clover

To Miss P. SMITH. "The Lucky Charm Kiosk," Please make remittances payable to Patricia Hay Street Section. Piccadilly Ar:ade Smith, and be sure to keep a record of the Perth. W A numbers of your Postal Notes. A 2d. stamped •• addressed envelope should accompany this col, Agent for W.A. Charities Consultations. Tickets 2 6. pon for reply. ( Drawn every four weeks). Ticket to be in name of No. of Tickets required Your name I Write plainly and state if Mr . Mrs. or Miss. ) Total Amount sent £ Address (in full) • • • ...• • . Be sure to send this Coupon correctly filled in. Signature If printed result slip required, please forward an extra 2d. stamped addressed envelope. Coupon mat- be used for Melbourne Co. - to he drawn on Nov ember 1, 1935 First Prize. £15,000. Half Tickets. 5/•••••••••••••4144444444444- • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •

THE RECORD

FOURTEEN

Geraldton

GERALDTON

GREAT

Mid-Winter S ALE

Walkaway Catholics are working enRecent thusiastically for a church. social functions have proved very successful. Rev. Father J Ryan, 0.M.1., of Fremantle, visited Geraldton when passing through aboard the Koolama, on his way to Broome. He was greatly impsessed by the Cathedral. The Cathedral parish is poorer for the departure of Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith. After over a year of Snowdon-street. spent in Geraldton they have returned to their home in Victoria Park.

Now in Full Swing at

ELITE SUPPLY Co. Ltd

SUCCESSFUL RETREATS. Christian Brothers College. Last month about forty of the board-

ceptionally Low Prices. Drapery

and

Mercery

NOW, at End of Season Prices. 49/6 for 29/6

Ladies' Fully-Lined Coats . . .

42/- for 25/-

54in. Good Quality White Twill Sheeting

1 11 for 1/6 .

80in. Good Quality White Twill Sheeting

2 11 for 2/3

Big Reductions in knitted Pullovers. Cardigans, and Sweaters in fact everything you require for the cold weather. Put ELITE

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and save money.

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LUTTRELL'S NEWS AGENCY. 162 MARINE TERRACE, GERALDTON. All the Latest Newspapers and Periodicals. FANCY GOODS. TOYS, Etc.

04.4.411.4......4.14............. ,00411•411,041411 , #4.41...41.41.4.4

1 WALLER & SON 163 MARINE TERRACE Box MI. Telephone S4 WHOLESALE. RETAIL AND FAMILY BUTCHERS. FRESH VEGETABLES, FRUIT & I FISH DAILY. -........,................................•••••.......• ........~.~..........-~•~.........................-...

JUVENILE HOUSE 1 ( MESDAMES LINDON & COOK), 1 GERALDTON. CHILDREN'S OUTFITTERS. Baby Layettes a Specialty,

W. E. MILL, ELECTRICAL ENGINEER. GERALDTON ( Opp. Frank Green and Co.). FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL. P.O. Box 27. 'Phone: 252. 0.04.4.41.4.04.41,441411.~.04.411.4.00.#004.044"pdpedys

TOODYAY

TOODYAY. ALL GENERAL REPAIRS, ACCESSORIES. Toodyay-Perth Taxi Service. Agents for Hudson and Terra. plane Cars. 'Phone: Toodyay 4

Ladies of the Parish. The thrt....-. iwnags. a gNrit1 ti•s : ,11: 1it si; etdhe

Retreat for the ladies

onOt\h'eer final morn. were also held during at Bluff Point and thella. B.,th proved gratifyingWoncesses. It was the first time that suchad been celebrated in WonthellaMass and nearly 30 pt. ple. exclusive of childred, gathered at Mrs. Fitzgerald s home to hear rather Scanlon. Wonthella will have a little church before long.

::oitinuted aCinlenmrukmBaunatds Inspector, to haveSecretary, £20 r from lot May, ultimo." Mr. far had settled down at Cantorbury but left this place for Mount Mary, twelve miles sr 'h of New Norcia. Born at Mt. Mary, 1860. It v.-a at Mount Mary where James Butler, our deceased friend, was born on the 22nd November, 1860. Ca the following day he was baptised by Father Martinez, 0.S.B., who called him by the names of James Thomas. He was married by the same priest to Mary Fitzgerald, of Victoria Plains, on the 8th February, 1888. And it is curious to note that his children, as to number and sex, agree with those of his father—three boys and five girls. .sre. ri u setisry:t b born and cEdo)l,i(in his farm and lived there all his life, sure that in it we would find, as he did, that peacefulness and quietness which the country solitude alone can afford. But more than for its natural peacefulness he liked this part of the country for its religious atmosphere, fresh always fragrant as a rose and from as the morning dew, issuing forth diffusing the Benedictine Abbey and around. miles and tself for miles forAt any time of his life he lookedPriest ward tc the monthly visit of the these his fo his house, but particularly patient of last fifteen or twenty years occasion he sickness, whilst on no comfort The Late the monthly spiritual end was The sacraments. Mr. JAMES BUTLER. of the came at slowly approaching and ithis presence gone is he last. Now that HE news of the death of Mr. fames consoling to think is missed. Yet it is death he reButler, of Mount Mary, Mogumber, that the day before his and the Frion o'clock three at Sacraments occurred which ceived the Last of hands receivwas the inst., 8th day afternoon the Apostolic Blessing from parish his all regret ed with signs of deep ery Rev. Father Prior, Very V Ange_! through the Victoria Plains district. Surely his Guardian granhted. priest. and him The son of the late John Martin and to peace had whispered dying, as he Mary Butler (nee Clune), James Butoivse.Church, him the grace of nisHheisdseirnviGoce.da'sndfaiitnh,Hiins lH ler, like all his brothers and sisters, iw had the privilege and happiness of stock Catholic purely and Funeral. coming from a atwas largely which For his parents were a typical product funeral, Norciaurn. The New the of Erin. His father, moreover, had ooLk place at ethnadcekde,raty tended, T chief mourndistinction of being one of a batch of the 9th inst., the Marie aturday S (Mary), prominent pioneers to put his faith and faners being his wife energies to the service of his Church n .e heres lanl T in the days of its infancy and of the anw), s (Mt]s.M.:itgzaggniiee and Martin (childan), la Colony of Western Australia Thack Sawyer), Paddy, Joe ...n. (brother) , (sons Butler 1846. in W.A. Tom to Came Father ren), Leaving home and country John Mareray, A. Sawyer, J. Lan of Mrs. (daughter -in-1 ld) tin Butler joined, in the capacity P. Butler Mrs. catechist, the first contingent of misnieces a:an Clunes sionaries, twenty-eight in all, includNephews and Lanigans, s including Martins, and 'In o ing Bishop (then Father) Salvado, and Sister Mary Ursula Frayne, who with Murphys, Groves, hLiiesNmesowMtiaiNs;so.cacfoisr, tshuengehte.rantaeli the Bishop Brady landed at the old Jetty. Sons. u Fremantle, on the 8th January, 1846. For some time he worked, to the best of his abilities, on behalf of his Church, CpocrAsteheildoerafq Father A becoming indispensable as Bishop July by Rev. Wil iarnlac,a0lod.nSe.Bat.s,:sc:IsssIt.281)ta,h,:calosi-f Rev. Dorn Brady's right-hand man. But he was the sounb,_DeanadcoRnev.pFlapth.er Maur, u destined for the land. Accordingly c when the "Assisted School" system was adopted in 1871 he became the EItS first Catholic school teacher at YaraROADWAYFBRIITCH O windah, near New Norcia, and later on, B in the same year, he was appointed RSEOARVD7. Secretary (the first) of the newly formAND IrProprietor ) QUALITY ed Victoria Plains Road Board, at a McPAHLABIALN, ( J. 323 salary of E20 per annum. Laconically Bishop Salvado thus records the fact: PARK. ICTORIA "June the 12th, 1871.—Meeting Victoria V Plains Road Board consisting of McPherson, Butler, Clune and myself. Mr.

manY °

-:- CARNARVON KNUCKEY'S STORE LADIES, AND GENTS.' DRAPERS.

COMPLETE Footwear and Hat Specialists; Toilet Requisites. Stationery, and School Books. Raii. las, Etc. Lt Agents: Queensland Insurance Co-, Nicholson' 'Phone 58: Box 45.

W""P4P4NP4P4ks4rw.p#4.4Ko.p..ndk.""oip.,..a..po..se,de4P.,P4PAPW.a.4sir."iv• I

4p.o.#•APANP.P.#####'•'#e

P. PUNCH, The Hygienic Bakery 'Phone 72.

Stella Mans College, The Enclosed Retreat of ers and senior day pupils the board. of Stella Mans College was conducted recently by Rev. Father Scanlon, C.SS.R. All the exercises of the Retreat lowed with fervour, and muchwere folbenefit was derived from the spiritual inspiring lectures of the Director. an important event of the This is now school year, and is eagerly looked forward to by the pupils. o

KEN. SOMERS T Toodyay Motor Garage

CARNARVON

C LEANLINESS

ers of the Christian College Geraldton, had their Brothers' first Annual the. treat, which was under direction of Rev. conducted Father C .SS.R. All were delighte H. Scanlo e a ic.nic Aatt thee Gel d with the?' rienpce etrxeaet p roe: s nootif gthh eR iRve was greatly enjoyed.

Link with Early Days of Church and Colony

Heavy Stocks of Winter Goods are being cleared at ex-

Men's Quality Overcoats

1938

Victoria Plains Pioneer Passes

GERALDTON.

Secure your share of Seasonable

Thursday, July 21,

AND CIVILITY Ot - N MOTTO. KELLERBERRIN.

Thursday, July 21, 1938

THE RECORD

FIFTEEN

Golden Jubilee of St. BrOids, West Perth Manjimup

set up as a produce merchant in Claremont. Bad debts forced him out of business, and once again he went back to the land, clearing this time for farmers around Northam and Tammin.

THE LATE MR. JAMES MOYNA.

During the week the Gclden Jubilee of St. Brigid's was celebrated The Fcrty Hours' devotions began on Friday morning with Solemn High Mass at 7 &M., celebrated by Very Rev. Dean Brennan, with Rev. Father Murra as y deacon and Rev. Father Valentine, sub-deacon. On Saturday morning was Missa Cantata at Our Lady's Altar, and on Sunday. Solemn High Mass at 10 o'clock, the celebrant being Rev. rather Valent ine, lini, CSS.R.. deacon. and Rev. Fsther J. Brennan, with Rev. Father Tiscasub -deacon. Rev. rather Murray was master of ceremonies. The choir, tinder Mr. Brady. rendered the Mass beautifully. At evening devotions there was a crowded congregation. The High Altar was a blaze of brilliance excund the Blessed Sacrament exposed. Heaven opened wide its ever-enduring gates. Rev. Father Fiscali with special reference ni, C.SS.R., preached a notable sermon on "The Mass" Lord was fcr the first to the historic day fifty years ago when Our Divine time placed on the altar of St. Brigid's. Solemn Benediction Afterwards of the Blessed Sacrament was given _with Rev. Father by Dean Brennan, Wallace. deacon, and Rev. Fathe r J. Brennan, sub-deacon. Rev. Father Fiscalini Thus closed the and Rev. Father Valentine ,a ere masters of ceremonies. Golden Weck. ieplete, let us hope, with abund spiritual ance of promise. Next week will ticle tracing the be published an argrowth of St. Brigid's during the past fifty

years. ktlAalk IVXMligagxgatTgrzcx4T471:gigix ofrtf l.C1h Wedresday

night a big communnity concert was conducted bx Mr Fred Burke. On bridge Thursday night a successful party Coverley in was conducted by Mrs the North Perth Hall. • •••••••••

F REMANTLE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLLEGE. F OURTH FOURTH ANNUAL BALL ANNUAL BALL. W EDNESDAY, AUGUST 10 TOWN HALL, FREMANTL E D Tickets, IA.rcv's Orchestra. 5s. 8.15 13.m• eRRISTIAN ST, BROTHERS' COLLEGE, GEORGE'S A CARD TERRACE, PERTH. Will beEVENING held at THE COLLEGE, Monday, on All Parents and August 1st Friends Cordially In vited.

Carlisle Carlisle was honoured by a visit from His Grace recently, when he made canonical visitation and gave the people zreat praise for the progress of the parish. This gives us increased encouragement in our work. His Grace urged the members of the Holy Name and Sacred Heart Sodalities to live up to their ideals and be faithful to the rules of these societies. On the first Sunday of the month t he Sacred Heart and the Holy Name Sodality held their monthly Communion. which was well attended. Tuesday night is our community concert night. There are still a few we would like to hear giving vent to their vocal power. So come along and help to make our concert a success. Silver coin only. Don't forget every Thursday night is euchre night. We are having another jumble sale on Saturday, July 30. at 2 p.m. With your help the committee hope to make it a great success. Any donation would be gratefully received at Mrs. Lally's. Weston-street, Carlistle

Up till two years ago one of the Here one day he met a Mr. Hefferfamiliar sights of Manjimup was that nan, who had a block of land outside of a small old man. bending more and Manjimup, where Mr. Alec. Ralston more beneath the weight of years, .now lives. Working on the railway, plodding his quiet way down town Mr. Heffernan could not work the to buy his daily paper, his tobacco, and block, and he suggested to Jim that he the few other odds and ends his simple should see what he could do. So it life required, to return without delay was that the last 20 years of his life to his little garden at the Convent. found him with us in the far SouthThose who knew him better seldom West. In 1922, when the Heffernan let him pass without a word, for he children began to grow up, Jim left was one ot Nature's gentlemen. James the farm for a quiet little home of his Moyna was his name, but more afown. fectionately he was known as "old Jim." That year the land was bought for Born in County Tyrone, the Convent, and one of the first to in the North cf Ireland, 87 years ago, Jim, offer his help with the clearing of the like many another young Irish lad. land was this apparently frail, old thought to seek his fortune in more man. From then till the day he collapsed and lost the use of his leg, every prosperous lands. With a companion day, wet or fine, saw him digging away his first venture was to lease a farm in the north island of New Zealana. in the garden. A short time before he had the stroke he expressed the There he saved enough to return to wish to end his days at Leederville see his parents, thinking perhaps to with the Little Sisters of the Poor. settle with them once again But the When the day came to go. the last to taste of the freedom of a new country bid farewell and to make him comhad unsettled him. America tie did fortable in the car for his final journot find to his taste, and he never forney alive was one of the Sisters to got how hard he had seen men forced whom he had given the drink of milk to work in the heat of a broiling sun that hot day in Boulder 40 years in the streets of San Francisco before. Then news came of the discovery of qeld in Western Australia. This it Last Sunday his remains was that brought him to our shores were , and the early days of Coolgardie found brcught back to Manjimup for burial among his old friends. A bleak wet him in the thick of the gold rush, with day it was, but God gave just five his share of both good luck and of had. minute s of sunshine that day, and that From Coolgardie he went to Kalgoor. was while the last prayers were being lie in the footsteps of Paddy Hannan. said over his grave—Nature's last triA few years later, in partnership with bute to an honest man and a Christian ninny Keane. lie started a dairy in gentleman. Boulder. and one of the Sisters well remembered the day when fresh from the green fields of Ireland, sweltering in the heat of the goldfields. she, with a few other Sisters, went for a walk to the outskirts of the town. Passin g by a dairy they were asked if they St. Joachim's Branch. would care for a drink of milk —the greatest treat they could have wished The usual meeting of the branch took for when condensed milk was the only place on July 11. Bro. Winton premilk to be had And it was old Jim sided over a good attendance. The who did the inviting. president requested the members to atYears passed by. and encouraged by tend the Children of Mary Carnival their success, the two men decide d to Dance on next Saturday, July 30. As launch out on a bigger scale in Perth. we have two visiting teams on next and near where the present East Perth meeting night, July 25. the meeting railway station now is, they establi shwill commence at 7.30 p.m.. and memed their new dairy. After Dinny's bers are reminded it will be a pound marriage. Jim sold out his share, and night.

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Thursday, July 21, 1938

THE RECORD

SIXTEEN

road, and Miss C. 26 Kin George-street, who Prindiville, won first, seconi and third prize. respectively. Also to the following, who won p rizes:—Mrs. Locke, Cargill conSolation M. Healey, Mc:Milian-street;-street; Miss Mrs. Bar. rett, c/o 42 Mrs. Pola, Kent-street;Fremant.le-road; Mrs. ()Connor, 80 Cargill. street; Mrs. Lawrence. 17 street; Mrs. L. Winton, 72 Gresham. street ; Miss M. Marshall, 76 McMillanCargillstreet; Mrs. M. Lee, 71 road; Miss M. McKenzie, 29Shepperton. road: Mrs. Nell McGough, Fremantle. Mrs. Flanagan, Belmont; Mrs.Brookton: Ian, 17 Leonard-street; Mrs. °lough. Campbell, 41 Cargill-street; Mr. W. Waltho, perton-road: 3,Ir. L. McGovern, Sheplan-street; Miss Peg Gaynor, McMildo 20 McMaster -street; Mr. Con O'Sullivan, Belmont; Mrs. Riddett. 18 Manchester street; Mrs. Whitely and Mrs. Mr. G. J. Parker, 52 ColomboStande; -street; Mrs. McGuire, 71 Shepperton-road; H. S. Parker, 52 Colombo-street: Mrs. O'Toole, 18 McMastbr-street; Mr. T. Mrs. D. Campbell, Howick-street; Mrs. Morris, 42 Cargill-stree,-

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Last Sunday the Children of Mary held their monthly Communion at the 7 a.m. Mass. at which there was a good. attendance. The meeting in the evening was also well attended. Sunday, July 24, the juvenile branch of the Sacred Heat Sodality will held their monthly Communion at the 8.30 a.m. Mass. Personal. It is with regret that we have to announce that our old friend, Miss Rita Mitchell, has been seriously ill, and we trust she will make a speedy recovery. All are asked to remember her in their prayers. Mrs. J. O'Connor, of McMillan-street. of the best has not been enjoying The annual health lately, and we hope she will soon fixed to take children's ball has been place in the Agricultural be her old self again. Hall on Thursday, August 18. The We extend a welcome home to Mr arrangements are in the hands of MesJohnny Corry, the popular jockey, wEo dames E. Flynn and J. Healy, assisted has returned after a long absence. by Mesdames J. Somers, Brandon, P. We extend our congratulations to Flynn, j. Flynn, Branch, Kinsella, RafMiss Nell Mitchell and Mr. F. Boyle, ferty, Gent. Russell, and the Children who have recently announced their enof Mary. It is felt that this year's gagement effort will be a most successful one. Social Notes. A series of euchre parties have been A N'ery pleasant afternoon was spent held for the Church funds each WedShepMagtfire. at the residence of Mrs. nesday evening in the School Room, parton-road, on July 14, when a num- and have materially assisted the ber of friends attended the bridge or. funds. Last Wednesday's party was ganised by that good lady, and we t hank her for her kindly effort, which organised by Mesdames Meaney. Kinsella and White. The previous Wedwill help to swell the church funds. nesday's party was in the hands of Any ladies who are willing to give their home for an afternoon of bridge Mesdames P. Flynn and Branch. are asked to notify Rey. Father ( The dance organised by Mesdames 1uelfi. Porti and White was a big sucMcGillicuddy cess , adding £9 13s gd to the funds. Owing to it being such a wet night, A statue of St. Patrick has been dothe bridge evening organised by Mr. nated by Mrs. Flynn and family, in A. E. Ileagney was not so well attend- i ncinory of the late John Flynn. ed as was expected. Nevertheless The competition at Wanneroo is those who braved the elements spent t tir,‘ ing along well. Miss May Chocoa very pleasant time and a Aainty 'suplich started off with a dance and euper was enjoyed by all. Many thanks. chre, and thanks to her helpers, MesBert, for this very fine effort. Duffy and Handcock, made an dame-: Next Saturday night. July 30, is the Her next effortHs night we have been looking forward e xcellent start. xeli;1. for .Itily 30, in the Road Board fiiia t .,, when the Children of Mary's Carnival Dance will be held in the KinMicc Zita Leach opened up her camDon't be one of the disdergarten. last Saturday also with a euchre paign appointed ones who missed last time, which was a great encour. dance, and but reserve the date now and be with in her evening and in Both agement. the happy throng on next Saturday that of her opponent, Mr. Handcoc.k night. proved an excellent M.C., whilst Miss Novelty Gift. Sylvia Darch provided the much aapThe drawing of the novelty gift took part of the propreciatedmusical place last Sunday night in the School me. gram Room, before a large and enthusiastic crowd. Rev. Father Kearin thanked Tel: MI 34 Way or Night). be organisers, Mr. and Mrs .T. P. Murphy for the very able manner in which WILLIAM SNELL, they carried out their duties, also the FUNERAL DIRECTOR.Part many collectors for their good work,' Funerals Conducted in any and the parishioners who subscribed so of State. generously. Our hearty congratulaPrivate Service Chapel: tions go to Mrs. Hanson, 10 Manches2 1(1 THE CRESCENT. ter-street: Mrs. Wood, 16 Hampton-

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Thursday, July 21, 1938

THE RECORD

SEVENTEEN

Among Our Societies

,,, , ,

Newman , Society •

ity. Have you bought your ticket yet? If not do so immediately. Club secretaries have them priced at 7/6 single. Dancing will be from 8.30 p.m. to 1.30 a.m., interspersed with a few novelty items. Don't forget, all be at the ball on Monday, August 15.

I I

Executive Visit. On Sunday, the executive will visit St. Brigid's and Theresian Clubs. It is hoped that these two club will turn cut a 100 per cent. strong. St. Mary's, Leederville. and St. Kevin's, Subiaco, will receive a visit on Sunday, August 14.

General Meeting. meeting will be held on August The August 2, in the Men's Comuesday, T University, Crawley. Mr. mon Room, lecture to the meeting will Dunphy E. Members and Realism. "Practical on asked to note the meeting friends are changed for this partir oom has been cular meeting. Retreats. Retreat Those wishing to make the their names to send to requested are Hampden-road, Ito!. Miss McKinley, 17 M. hrwood ('phone WM1664), or Mr. ladies' Lane, University, Crawley. The Retreat will be held at Loreto Convent. Osborne, on September 3 and 4, and ' will be conducted by Very Rev. Father Austin Kelly, S.J.. Rector of St. Louis, Claremont. The men's Retreat will be held at the Monastery on September 10 and 11. Annual Ball. Of course everyone is Loming to our annual ball on Monday. Yes, it is this Monday, July 25, at the Embassy. Dancing from 8.30 to 1.30, and novelties and exhibition dances are special features. Seven very charming Young ladies are making their debut on this great occasion, and the signs are that it ns undoubtedly going to be the best ball of the year. Tickets are available at Musgrove's, Chesterton liook. shop, 36 Pier-street, or at the Guild Office, Crawley. If you have not already arranged your bookings at the EMassy. do so immediately, and you may just get in in time. His Grare thC Archbishop will be present and wit-1 receive the debutantes. So don't forget, meet all your old friends, and make many new and happy friendships. at Newman Ball, in the Embassy. on next Monday, July 25. at S 30

Test Sensation The first three cricket Tests were a draw, but the real Test is the New and Rebuilt Stove which ties with no other —it wins all Tests. So save money and worry by buying any make of New or Rebuilt Stove from the W.A Stove Co. We cell them all. Call and inspect at Corner of Wellington and Queen Streets, Perth. B3807. (Advt.)

B " nN." Shield Matches. A number of postponed matches in both the men's and women's rections were completed last week-end. Theresians men's "A" Grade team won decisively this time against Peninsula 17 11 sets to 5. The two St. Joachim s teams had a great tussle in their engagement, victory finally going to the No. 1 team by two The next round sets. of fi xtures will commence next week -end. July 30 and 31. Chief interest will centre on the meeting of St. t wo leadingMary's and St. Kevin's (the Grade), andteams in the women's "A"' chim's No. 1 Theresians and St. Joamen's "A" (the leading teams in the Grade). Both these games Should provide good tennis, and will well worth be Followingwitnessing. were the matches played :

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Men's Section. "A" Grade: Theresians Peninsula, 5 11 sets 85 games. beat sets 52 games. St. Joachim's No. 1, 9 beat St. sets 72 games. games. Joachim's No. 2, 7 sets 62 "B" Grade: S t. Mary's No. 1, beat St. 10 sets 81 games. Joachim's, 6 sets 71 games.

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Women's Section. "B" Grade: H S t. ighgate No 2 6 sets 56 games' Mary's No. beat S t. Joachim's.1 6 sts 54 games. beat H o. 1, ighgate No. 1, 5 7 Retç 61games. St, S se' ets s54 games N0. at GSIJoachi tad.

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Theresian Club. On Sunday, July 24, we will have our first general Communion in All Hallows' Church, Central-avenue, Inglewood, at the 7.30 o'clock Mass. This is to be followed by a breakfast at Keough's Hall. Mintie Tournament: - On Sunday afternoon, July 24, we will conduct a mintie tournament. To thos tournament we extend an invitation to all members of the Association. Play commencels at 2.30 p.m. House Party: The evening of the .4th. has been set aside for a house party, to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. McGillivray, 1 Spinozastreet. Mt. Lawley. Patrons are advised to catch the No. 19 tram to Gearoyd-street, from where they will be coi otyed to Spinoza-street by car. Dance: Last Saturday marked the commencement of our weekly dance, be held in conjunction with the Catholic Young Ladies' Club, in the Cathedral Hall, Murray-street, Perth. Not only to members of the Theresian Tennis Club do we took for support, but to all members of the Association. Be in the fun at the Cathedral Hall every SaturdaY night.

Catholic Tennis Association

sts7

The meeting on Thursday night was conducted by the president. Miss Eileen Walker, and the attendance was very good. This was due to the numerous new members who have joined this year; but old members, please do not drop off, we are always glad to see "last year's crop of Misses."

Badminton is coming on fast, and very soon we hope to have each name in its proper position on the bumping board. Challenge matches are to be played from seven to eight o'clock. Remember, be early, girls! The Highhatters commenced t r season on Saturday night. This is the usual dance at the Cathedral Hall, the direction now being in the hands of the combined committees of the Theresian Club and the C.Y.L.C. The music was rendered by D'Arcy's orchestra, and Miss Joan Bridger was vocalist. Novelties were excellent, and the evening was a wonderful success. Inclement weather stopped our basket-ball practice on Monday night, but we hope to enjoy a good evening's sport next week.

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Thursday, July 21,

THE RECORD

EIGHTEEN

! THE RECORD"

The Archdiocese

ing, and in Fremantle in the evening-

PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1938.

Abortion The Crime of obstetrician in England during

The acquittal of an eminent to procure a on a charge of having used an instrument medical week the prothe of members by applauded miscarriage, has been realise must person fession and by the Press. Every responsible precedent which it the importance of the case in question and the as reported in the opinion English of creates. The whole tenor legal, and Press favours the doctor's conduct, desires to see it madeconcerned. doctor the responsibility for such decisions left to the acclamation, for No Catholic, of course, can join in the universal abortion as a voluntary direct all regarded always the Church has with condemnation heinous sin and crime, and has reinforced her of legislation penal present heavy canonical penalties. Even the all on Ordinary the to reserved tion excommunica the Church lays who effectively procure abortion. Nor does the medical profession treat interference with infant lite lightly. Medical practice generally in England and Australia recognises only therapeutic abortion, i.e., abortion carried out to save the mother from death or serious ill-health, and though thereby departing from Christian principles, acknowledges grave responsibility and high ethical standards in the profession. • The question of abortion is, heerrerrr, much more than a medical matter. It is also a grave moral issue within the sole compeTence of the Church to decide. And, .a.s...-wr--Fravt.-Tald, there is an Even uninterrupted tradition of condemnation of the practice. community, the in granted for taken therapeutic abortion, which is has been clearly and explicitly condemned by the Holy Office. This particular case of saving the unmarried mother from punishment or infamy is included in the decrees as far back as 1679. Many reputable obstetricians and gynaecologists admit therapeutic abortion to be homicide, but claim that it is justifiable. But the justification is .not easy to see. For the person who is killed is guilty ot no crime or unlawful aggression through which it might be considered to have forfeited its right to live. There exists no human right to kill an innocent person. The child once conceived, no matter the circumstances, has an alienable right to life. This, of course, applies only to direct abortion. In any case the fate of a guilty person is not left to a single individual to decide. How preposterous, then, to suggest that the fate of an unborn child should rest with a medical practitioner. a

It is increasingly difficult to argue this question objectively, because the modern world is constantly confusing the matter with s entimental considerations. But the two pleas for therapeutic abortion, however plausible. are not sound. No reasonable person will contend that the health of thg mother is to be preferred to the life of her child. If the general proposition that it is lawful to kill to preserve another's health is admitted, the way to social anarchy is wide open. Even where the mother's life is endangered, abortion is no 'ustifiable. for it is still homiside. of an innocent victim In the rw4efcasesthe doctor consider& it "almost certain" that t:ite P:irl hag been physically injured, so as to directly atrect her ability to bear a child. must protest against medical men making grave moral decisions on probabilities. Even supposing certainty veriV-possible in the matter, it would in no way alter The fact that direct abortion is never permissible and that Ott-doctor o ver-reachetIShis authority in makipg. ter, decision on this grave moral issue fl tTtn1ng reflection- tfia—t-his acquittal_ was cheere y his confreres. It refie4 ..adJyon the high ethical standards ,of a great profession and can do nothin for the general public hut encourage an unnatural vice which is already a major social sin.

His Grace the Archbishop will return to Perth from the Goldfields at the week-end. On Sunday afternoon His Grace will bless and open the new buildings at St. Brigid's College, Lesmurdie, at 3 p.m. In the evening His Grace will adminster the Sacrament of Confirmation at • Leederville. • Rev. Father Carey, of Brisbane, recently ordained at the Beda College, Rome, was a passenger by the Viminale which passed through Fremantle during the

pointed.

Manly, where he was ordained in 1911. He was, at the time of appointment, parish priest of W arracknabeal in the Diocese of Ballarat, where he was also a diocesan censor and a member of the Tribunal for Matrimonial Causes.

Rev. Father Burke, C.SS.R and Rev. Father B. Hannigan.' C.SS.R., were visitors at the Re: demptorist Monastery, North Perth, during the week. Hannigan is returning to Father by the Ihenustocles to Ireland -morrow, Father Burke, who will be attached to the Redemptorist Missions in the Malay States, will leave for Singapore shortly.

A rchbishop's Engagements. Sunday, July 24: Afternoon„i p.m., Bless and open new buildings for Sisters of Mercy, Lesmurdie. Evening: Confirmation at Leederville. Sunday, August 7: Preside at Solemn High Mass at Redemptorist Monastery, on the occasion of the annual celebration in honour of St. Alphonsus. August 10: Receives debutantes W eek. at Spring Ball, Northam. . titidav, August 14: Confirmation Byrne, Very Rev. Father and canonical visitation, at C.SS.R., Provincial of the ReBeverley. in arrived detnptorist Order, Sunday, August 21: Canonical Perth by the Great Western Exvisitation at Guildford and press on Thursday, on a fortBassendean. night's visit to W.A. August 28: Attends cele• Sunday, • • • brations in connection with the Rev. Dr. Hannan, National Diblessing of .the extensions to rector of Pontifical Mission Aid Geraldton Cathedral. Societies, will arrive in Perth on Sunday, September 4: ConfirmaTuesday. On Thursday he will tion of children attending Religions Holiday Schools at address a meetiug of the metroWagin, Narrogin and katanpolitan clergy, and on Saturday representatives of the Teaching ning. Orders on the work of the Mis- Sunday. September 11: CanoniDr. Hannan will speak cal visitation and confirmation sions. at Albany. at the Cathedral on Sunday morn-

Eminent Priest Scientis WORK OF DR. HERMAN NEKICS, P.S.M. Rev. Dr. Herman Nekes, P.S.M, who has been at the Beagle Bay MiS4011 for the past two years studying native languages, arrived by the Koolsrna on Sunday last, en route to Melbourne, where he will be attached to the new Pallottine House established by Bishop Raible. P.S.M., under the Rectorship of Rev. Father Worms, P.3 M.

TWO NEW BISHOPS NAMED Australian-Born Clerics Ap-

1938

The appointment by the Holy Father of two new Bishops for Queensland was announced ton Monday by the Apostolic. Delegate (Most Rev. Dr. Panico). The appointments were the Most Rev. Basil Roper, of the Diocese R t. Rev. Dr. Ryan, li.orn at of Ballarat, to the see of Too- Ky-abram, is also a native of Vicwooniba, and the Most Rev. toriaHis preliminary studies Hugh E. Ryan, of the diocese of were made at the Marist BroSandhurst, to the see of Towns- thers' College, Kilmore, and he ville. completed his secondary course The Toowoomba vacancy oc- at St. Joseph's College. Hunter's He studied for curred as a result of the death of Hill, Sydney. Most Rev. James Byrne.. In the the priesthood At St. Patrick's REV. DR. NEKES, PS.M. case of Townsville the appoint- College, Manly, and finished at he in was ordained where Rome, ment was due to the transfer of Most Rev. Terence McGuire to 1916. He has been attached to Dr. Nekes returned with Bishop the Diocese of Sandhurst as Rec- Raible from Europe in December, l935. the diocese of Goulburn. The Bishop-Elect of Toowoom- tor of the parish of Mooroopna. He has a European reputation as an To the Bishops-elect "The Re- anthropologist, having spent seven ba is a Victorian, and was born cord" respectfully extends con- years in the African Cameroons. where in Warrnambool. He was eduhe made extensive studies of the Negro cated by the Christian Brothers, gratulations and wishes for many languages. He wrote a grammar of and made his ecclesiastical stu- fruitful years in the Australian the Yaunda tongue. which comprises some hundreds of variations. Later, College. Hierarchy. dies at St. Patrick's

Dr. Nekes lectured on the Banku languages in the Seminary of Oriental Berlin, Languages in the University ofdestined where many German officers pupils his for service in Africa were Dr. Before coming to Australia,research Nekes had done considerable Austrawork into the languages of the man* lian aboriginal from some old native scripts of catechisms in the days of language, written in the early Dr. Nekes' chief the Kimberley Mission. and systematising the been work has by athered g material codifying of the rammar g A Fathers. the Pallottine tongues is and dictionary of the native Dr. Nekes in course of preparation.study of the has made a particular dialects, and its Niol Niol language and round their his work is centred chiefly lie phonetics and syntax. grammargramophone records of taken also has the natives' speech. —Society of the held at The general meeting will be of St. Vincent de Paul Po; 3 at Subiaco, St. Joseph's Church, All active an on Sunday, July 24. requested to ifhonorary members are tend. i°0,55.3N' , GOOD FRIDAY COJL \:,,rernan

SOCIAL

---CALENDAR.

Newman Ball, Enl' Monday. July 25: Annual bassy. lleoguesse. H o c ac z. •C TI C A Friday, July Evenirg, ft21191.: _ ReunionAugust 1:. Card Terrace. Monday, S.H.H.S. Old •Ii.C.. St .George's Government 'ednesday, August 3: Ball, W Association Girls' Ballroom. House anFtrleetilT301 a.Z;;nuAalugusBaltl, F1r0em: e'cilip7d. W T fa!l. Ballroom. Embassy TC7ii; Ball, A ssociation 1:110::t rCa7:11:1: Bo, ow.n4ngoal: 1::::ssd:Lir,"1: tiD onressTs j drriecirlia'sndFancy Norcia Ex' New 22: Monday, Auguist Embassy. • onlv be will ele. Collegians' Ball, this column advertised ( Mention in functions made of those paper.) where in this

Thursday, July 21, 1938

E WS AND O TES . . . • buildings for the Sisters of LesmurThe ercY,naetwSt. Brigid's .College, opened by His g and blessed I Archbishop on Sunday, July ire; thebe dGGrace As a drive to the Hills 24, at 3 Pol. taime of the !,'ear, it is this i is ideal at that large crowd will take f anticipated Buses occasion. the advantage o old G.P.O. in St. George's the leave will 2 pin., and will return at Terrace at intervals to suit the visitors. requent f Ireland on Tuesday A cable from of Mr. J. J. Keahe tdeath e the nnounced a Superior of Clontarf o father ney, Rev. Brother Keaney. The Orphanage, gentleman, who had reached deceased of 90 years -was a well the ripe old age resident, and had retainCavan nown k faculties to the ed the full use of hisCatholic, he passexemplary An last. receiving the ed away peacefully after Requiem Mass for last Sacraments. celebrated the repose of his soul was Funning Father at Clontarf by Rev. on Wednesday morning, which the Brothers and boys attended, and all Comniunions for offered up their Holy the happy repose of their beloved SupBrother Keaney has erior's father. been the recipient of many messages of s ympathy and offers of praNers in his bereavement: "The Record" extends to Brother Keaney its deepest sympathy. R.I.P.

THE RECORD

Catholics Support Spanish Reds? THE CASE OF MR. JOHN MeGOVERN. Among the flood of pro-Red literature during the Spanish War, none appeared so telling to the ill-informed as the citation of prominent Catholics against the cause of Franco and Christionity. Indeed a special little pamphlet came from the Communist press in Sydney, which quoted Leocadio Lobo, Ossorio y Gallardo. Semprun, Bergamin, Garcia Morales, and John P. McGovern, M.P., as prominent and distinguished Catholics. Their support of the Spanish Reds was supposed to prove: (1) That the Red cause was right, and (2), that social and political co-operation was possible between Catholics and Communists. These arguments were usual locally in public debate by Communists against Catholics. They were refuted both in "The Record" and by Catholic layfolk in public discussion. It was obviously unsound to quote defrocked priests, apostates, and ultra-liberal journaligts as "prominent" or 'distinguished" Catholics. Ort the time of the debates, however. full information concerned Mr. J. P. McGovern. M P., of Glasgow, was not available. The Communists wrote to

• Members and friends of the Catholic Women's League are reminded that Wednesday. July 27, at 7.30 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 still Ring Mrs. Noonan, Mt. Lawley (B4735) • • A cleldren's plain and lance dress Ball will be held at St. Gerard's Hall, Palmyra, on Thursday, August 4. Tenders are invited for the construction of an iron-roof brick Church at Dowerin for Rev. Father Placid, O.S.R. It will measure 40ft. by lift., and have accommodation for about 40 persons. The architects are Messrs. F,. Le B. Henderson and Allan Gamble. • • Mr. G. J. Charles, who returned to Perth from Kalgoorlie on Niondav, is receiving medical treatment in St. John of God Hospital, Rev. Father Michael Carey passed through Fremantle on Sunday by the motorship Viminale, on his way To Brisbane, where he will be stationed. He is a, Queenslander who has spent most of the last four years in Itrene, where he studied at an international P•ontifical Seminary and was ordained in March at St. John Lateran. Several members of the LegislaM A ssembly of New South Wales directed attention to the decline in the birth rate,recently and one member suggested that prizes should be offered to encourage an Mr. Burke increased number of births. , the Premier (A.L.P., Newtown) asked (Mr. Stevens) whether in view of Minister the warnings given by the for External Affairs Hughes) in (Mr. h to the decline in tNe birth rate regard , e would get into touch With the Prime P Minister (Mr. Lyons), with the object of offering a prize, as was done abroad for the purpose of e ncouraging a better birth rate in Australia, and the prize whether he would suggest five or tenbeing spread over a period of that in Mr. Stevens replied questionsview eo fst.he importance of both h e t h placed on asked that they should be e notice paper. A suggestion that the validity of the tested scheme might Be Was Launceston at a meeting of the 13th. inst. Trades Hall Council on the Itt was to delegates to thedecided to suggest of the State conference ia Unions, Australasn Council of Trades week_endWhich was held at Hobart last bility 0 _, that they discu c, eme t. testing Sn the validittY?eoffeas ss in the thieHigh Court. Frau D rot ollfuss, wido*w

of Dr. Enge" of shot ha Austria. eand n e killed by a band };:sIr In the Chancellor of . e,eiverl entry munich. s' Permission in July. 1934, child to live in Frau Doer friends ' has latelyuruss, with her two been staying with ties are in S-w itzerla d Mlinich. Providing The authorifonr comfort in

NINETEEN

JOHN McGOVERN. M.P.

murders of persons who are opposed to its brutality." Well, well! One further matter now troubles Mr. McGovern: the proposal to hold an Anti-God Congress in London in September next. The Anti-God Congress was too much for Mr. McGovern. He says that it is completely out of place, in view of world conditions. It encroaches upon ordinary decency and gives offence to Christians. He is right, and we are glad to hear that he has had cause to modify his views about the Spanish situation. A little late, but better late than never.

Leederville The ninth heat in the modern dance competition was "run off" last Tuesday night in St. Mary's Hall. Five couples competed. Mr. J. Downey and Miss Phillips were placed first by 'the judge and public vote: whilst a second public vote selected Mr. Taylor and Miss J. Boylan. The competition takes place at the interval in the old-time and modern weekly dance, 8.30.-12 o'clock. Two beautiful cups are donated to the winners of the heat. The tenth heat comes off next Tuesday night. Mrs. Kirkwood, assisted by Mesdames Boylan. Hale. Moore and Miss McKnzie, served a delicious supper. The judge was Mr. Gilkinson, F.B.D.T.A. The Weekly Euchre was attended by one of the best attendances this year. The play was highly enjoyable. Mrs. Lund. a comparatively new corner, won the first nrize of E3. Mrs. Downey and Mr. Metherall tied for the six selected games prize. The progressive scores in the next cricket Test will Tie announced in both the dance and euehre halls next Tuesday night. Take tram 15 or 16, and alight at Franklin-strM St. Mary's Hall is on the corner. blass Lorna Burke's Concert, held in St. Mary's Hall on Friday. Tub.. 13. was very well attended, and was highly appreciated by the large audience. House Party. A house party is announced to take nlace on Friday, July 29, in aid of the North Perth Stal' at the residence of Mrs. Jennings. 32-, Oxford-street. Leederville. Confirmation. The Sacrament of Confirmation will be adminiqered by His Grace the Arcsbishon at St Mary's Church. next Sunday, July 24, at 7.30 p.m.

him and his reply asserted that he was a Catholic. The Communist press hailed this as a veritable knock-out for the Catholic case. The facts, however, are now to hand. Mr. McGovern was born a Catholic and received his education in a Catholic school. But at the age of 17 he made a public statement that he had left the Church. So far as the Glasgow ecclesiastical authorities are aware, Mr. McGovern is not a practical Catholic, and has not returned to the Church. Some years ago Mr. McGovern was the flag-bearer at a May-Day procesPrize Packet. sion organised by Glasgow CommunThe prize packet concluded with 550 ists, but later he renounced all consubscribers (ten weeks), and was drawn nection with Communism, in order to on Monday night. The winners were: stand for election as a member of ParHighest Aggregate: The O'Halloran liament. The constituency he c.hose Family. was Shettleston. which can boast of Lowest Aggegate: Mrs. W. Looney. practically a 50 per cent. Catholic elecWeekly Prizes: Miss N. Fay, Mrs. torate. Mr. McGt!vern stood as a Nolan. Mrs. W. Noonan. Mrs Devlin, nominee of the Independent Labour Roslyn, W. Dwyer. Miss Lees. Mrs. AtParty. There are two Labour parties kinson. Mrs. Augustine, Mrs. Whitely, in Britain—gal the official Labour Mrs. Carey, Mr. Begley, Mr. Raphael, Party, which has not come under the Mrs. Sayers. Mrs. Keilor. Mrs. McCann, censure of the Church; (b) the Inde- Miss Staveley. Mrs. Kelliher. Mrs. pendent Labour Party, which broke Riley, Miss D. Fay. away from the official party because of Learoyd Street. disagreement on a number of points of Next Sunday, will he a big day for policy. The Independent Labour Party the growing congregation on the northinsisted that each of its members must ern border of the make a declaration that he is a Social- will be Exposition parish, when there ist and is willing to work for the es- ment throughout of the Blessed Sacrathe day. It is now tablishment of a Socialist Republic in nearly three years since their secession Britail. The !Independent Labour from the parent parish, but they have Party has working ararngements with not (they think) been treated as their Communists and has unsuccessfully en- size and importance demands. Well, deavoured on a number of occasions to they have their golden opportunity induce the official Labour Party to next Sunday to prove to the world that join with the Communists and I.L.P. to they have passed the chrysalis stage form a Popular Front. This proposal and Learoyd-stre et can no longer be was on the agenda of the Lal,otir looked upon as a mere "Sunday Mass Party's executive meeting this year, Station." but was heavily defeated. But the brightest feature of the The annual Ball of the Fremantle whole dispute is that Mr. McGovern, Christian Brothers' College will be held early in this year, changed his tune on in the Fremantle Town hail on Wedthe Spanish question. The former ennesday, August 10, 1938. commencirg thusiast actually attacked the 'Spanat 8.15 p.m. A number of preliminary ish democracy" that the Communists functions have already been held in for some obscure reason) were the form of weekly tennis and card so anxious to defend. parties. A tennis party is conducted on the College Courts, High-street, "The plain truth," said Mr. McGovern after his second visit to "Govern- every Sunday afternoon, play comment.' Spain. "is that the Russian mencing at 1.30 p.m., and on Tuesday e vening of each week a bridge Cheka have their thumb on the Govand ernment. There are two International rummy party is held at the College, Brigades in Spain, one a fighting force, Ellen-street. Fremantle. The commitand the other an International Cheka. tee hope to see a large number of old which is responsible for arrests, tor- boys of the College and their friends tures, imprisonments, abductions and at these functions.

IN MEMORIAM. FLYNN.—Pray for the repose of the soul of Annie Flynn who departed this life on July 24, 1934, beloved wife of Laurence Flynn, and dearly loved mother of Mary and Edmond. Requiescat in Pace. LEEN.—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, MullewaSHERIDAN.—Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Aloe Sheridan, who died at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco. on July 27, 1929. R.I.P.

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THE RECORD

TWENTY

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St. Vincent de Paul. The general meeting of the St. Vincent de Paul Society will be held in St Joseph's Church on Sunday next, July 24. commencing at 3 p.m. The meeting will include Rosary, sermon and All members, both acB enediction. tive and honorary, are requested to be present. Wedding Bells. A wedding of interest to Kalgoorlie friends was that of Joyce Lilian Harvey', of Kalgoorlie, to William Felix Wachtel, also of Kalgoorlie, which was celebrated in St. Joseph's Church The ceremony was during the week. performed by Re \ . Father Pace. Bereavement. During the week the death occurred 004 , 4 , 4 , 40.04041 , 0 41. • • 04 , 440.04W04411 . 4 , 04`4 , 04 .0.0 . 0404 , 0 , 04`04, 04,41 , ••••• •.04,04,00,040.04 , Inspector Donaldson, of Wembley. 1 ot --""~ S tationed at Northam for the last two years, his death came as a shock to several. A Requiem Mass was celebrated by Very Rev. Dean Reidy, of Northam, in St. Joseph's Church, on Tuesday morning, and was attended by WHEAT BUYER FOR JOHN DARLING AND SON. To a large ntimber of parishioners. his sorrowing wife, daughtei. sons, and BEST PRICES GUARANTEED. relatives we tender our ancerest sympathy in their great loss. RIP. INTERNAACii2.NTS FOR McCORMICK DEERING (INTERNAPersonal. Many friends %vele sorry to hear that TIONAL HARVESTER CO.). TRACTORS, TRUCKS, Mrs. P. Glynn was a patie-• in St. JohMc %tali her of G'd's. Hospital. . AND FARM MACHINERY. speedy recc very from hlr illness and h ope to see her aroun l again soon. STROMBERG CAR LSON RADIOS. Community Concert. Another very successful concert was held in the ,.folimon• -40 on Tuesday CANADA MOTORS; PONTIAC CARS. e vening last The sinv!ng was conducted t y Mr. Frank _Telles, whilst -;ev( ;ENERAL STOREKEEPERS. eral well known artist. i..ssisted in .he programme. Euchre ai Bndge. \ V1NE AND SPIRITS. ALE AND LAGER, 8/- GALLON. A euchre and brid, evening will 'Lie held on Friday even.itg in St. EdPatmund's Hall, PangSourne-street • r m.o. 04,• #.••••• •••••••••••••.••••••••••.•.•,e#4•4,#••••••~.•• 00 tab.e. may do rons wishing to r.-sr_rve FO by ringing B:s.337. Good prizes are to be won, and good supper is guaranteed. A special prize :s to be given to the person with the highest score at the end of every three months

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toNtehe xt pir:rigicr1:711,i 1eg.ht will be the finals of the amateur trials for children, when the winners of the silver cups will be decided Nli s i., M iss Ryan and her committee are organising several functions to take place sh ,rtly, the first being d special picture -Light at the Cottesloe Theatre i'n ir .sda>, 26th. inst., and another a children's j ,:irty in the Star of the Sea Hall on Saturday afternoon, the 30th. i. These two entertainments will appeal t„, both young and old we hope.

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Arranged by Miss N. Morgan and committee, a dance was held at Hostel Manly on 16th. inst.. in co 1:1-the ,Te tion with the popular girl co p 9 ih'- e M rs. F. Charles ,was the char min tess, and spared no effort to make X. evening a great success. Dancing w e enjoyed in the gaily room, and a number ofdecorated h s alal: introduced to add to thenovelties we! gaietv evening. Another appreciated of thee interlude were .several songs rendered by Mr. Tom Power in his usual manner. All were Unanimousexcellen-t in their praise of the evening's entertainment.. Our usual community concert toO- k place on Friday night. An excellent programme was given of community songs and items from various artists Mr. J. Villiers and Mr. Tom Power both sang, and their items were well plauded. .. Mr. G. Taitham, a apventriloquist and humorist, and clever M isses J. Chapman and Murphy. the who did a novel tap dance, also contribud

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THE RECORD

Thursday. July 21, 1938

Bunbury Wednesday evening, 13th. inst., On late Mother Xavier rpm ins of thethe Convent Chapel the at cere—receaiyed \ Archdeacon Haves, assisted by by Ven. On the ThursFather Power. Mass was offerRev. Requiem edmor day repose of her soul by the for up Archdeacon Hayes. In the course Ven. address, Ven. Archdeacon Hayes of an said: years ago, the late Mother °Fifty-five left her home in Dublin AI. XavierGod's call to the religious life. follow The to was no leap in the dark. This step Constitution of the Sisters and the Rules are all approved of by of .fercy. She studied the Rules and Church. them as a novice, and was practised willing to take her vows of able and poverty, chastity and obedivoluntary time. Her renuncation of ence in due herself was then comthe world and fty years she offered up fi lete For plete. the sweet fruits of these daily to God vows, diligence, praykeep To OWS. V mortification and selfmeditation, er, What a discipline are all necessary. not the does oneself of offering brave What imreligious life demand laid up for such measurable rewards are Apart not all. lives. But that is accepts the Sister the vows, her rom f work during further obligation of hardkitchen, some her life. Some go to the to the day schools, some to ld-ok after the orphans, some to hospitals, ()tiering thought, word and action of every day to the honour and glory of God. "In the case of the late Mother M. Xavier. her exceptional talent for music teaching, imposed a life-long task beyond, one would imagine, the Besides, limits of human endurance. as her work was always tested in the crucible of scientific and strict examination, we have to add the anxieties, worries, and fears for results. 'And her life of strict observance of Rules and almost superhuman labours fully covers the .ualf century. Who can calculate the treasury of good works amassed by this faithful Nun during her long religious life? "All is now over. Fear, worry, and misgivings are wiped Pe d awa y t or ever. Good works done in union with Clod are the precious coins which purchase a place in God's Kingdom. 'Then shall everyone be judged according to his works.' And again, 'Their works shall follow them.' In her judgment there was the smile of approbation from Jesus Christ and His first _ salutation to the late Mother M. Xavier, 'Well done, thou good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joy of thy Lord:* Among the priests present were Rev. Father Power 'Bunbury). Rey. Father Fahey (Nedlands), Rev. Father Brio71-‘(Collie), Rev. FatherR McCormick (Midland Junction) , ev. Father O'Grady ( Dardanup), Rev. Dr. . Kearnan (MarlR ey. Father Cunningham ( Busselton), and Rev. Father Ryan 1 Harvey). he funeral was impressive of is perhaps the most nature that has ever been seen in Nuns froM e very part of Bunbury. hearse to the the State followed the last resting place. and some hundreds Convent of M of children from the Y also took part in t he funeral cession. A unique feature of the procession f act that funeral procession was the the prised of six pallbearers were comvent where or the girls from the ConMother Xavier taught for FOR ENTIRE S

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so many years. The last rites at the graveside were performed by Ven. Archdeacon Hayes, assisted by Rev. Father Power. His Grace the Archbishop, the priests, Sisters of Mercy and people of the parish of Bunbury. and "The Record" management extend their sincere sympathy to the relatives and friends of the late Mother Xavier in Ireland.

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Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament at North Fremantle on Sunday, June 19, was attended by a very gratifying number of parishioners during the day and at the Holy Hour. The lapsed Catholic Club, recently inaugurated, has met with immediate success in both North Fremantle and Palmyra. All the numbers have been taken, and it might be necessary to duplicate membership for some of the difficult cases, or even to borrow from one of the adjoining parishes. The antiRutherford campaign, through C.T.S. pamphlets, is to be associated with the Club's activities. Badminton is in full swing on three evenings each week in St. Gerard's. The girls' basket-ball team has already covered itself with gore and glory. The third football match against Christians (Aquinas and Clontarf). to be played on the Fremantle Trotting Ground shortly, will (we hope) demonstrate the undoubted supremacy of St. Gerard's. Further success would suggest a challenge to "good old Easts."!

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OUTSTANDING ATTRACTIONS On Saturday and Monday, July 23 and 25, Tommy Kelly, in "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer," protographed Tuesday and Wedin technicolour. nesday, July 26th. and 27th., Williar• Powell and Joan Crawford in "The Commencing Last of Mrs. Cheney." Saturday, July 30th., for an extended season, Walt Disney's feature length production, in glorious technicolour. "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." All these attractions have been long awaited by Collie's picture-lovers. Wc therefore urge intending patrons to secure their seats by early booking.

Fully Stocked with KARRI, JARRAII, OREGON, BALTIC. Maple. Oak. Iarrah Posts, Pickets and Droppers. Fruit Cases to standard specifications. JOINERY AND FITTINGS SPECIALISED. G ALVANISED IRON, CEMENT, LIME, PLYWOODS, and VENEERS t '\Nt.TFACTURERS of the Famous CARDUP PRESSED BRICKS. "SAMSON" WIRE NAII,S and PLASTER OF" PARTS. T

COLLIE 111.

THEATRE ROYAL, COLLIE.

Milian' Timber

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TWENTY-ONE

Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Tel. 44. e.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ••••••••

Avenell's

80 Minutes of Glorious Entertainment.

LUNG BALSAM

Cures Coughs and Colds Quickly. "Safe enough for Baby; Strong enough for Dad." 04•411,. ...•••••.••••• , ••••••.4,4•••••

LYRIC THEATRE, BUNBURY.

••••••••,###

••••••••••••••‘1••441,14.4.4.#1.44•4••••••••••••••••••••••••••,•4•

• s

BUNBURY

••••••••,11•

THEATRE ROYAL. COLLIE. Saturday and Monday. July 23rd. and 25th. Mark Twain's Beloved Story -

/ "THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYERIn Technicolour With 'Pommy Kelly and May Robson.

"WESTBOUND LTD." Commencing Saturday, July 30th. "SNOWWHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS..14 ••••••,•,•••••••••••••••••~ININNIN••,,,,,,,,...... P..•••••••

R. HANCOCK & SONS LIMITED MONUMENTAL SCULPTORS. I mporters and Manufacturers of Monuments, Head Stones, Church Tablets and Grave Railings. 13 SPENCER STREET, BUNBURY.

MANJIMUP.

W alt. Disney's First Full-Length Feature Production:

"SNOWWHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS.-

Six Nights, Commencing SATURDAY, 23rd. JULY.

William Brittain & Sons

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

TRY STURMER BROS

WHEATMEAL BREAD. IT WILL MAKE YOU A REGULAR CUSTOMER. Phone: 275.

Bridgetown

. ........~....~...#04 , 0 , 0 , 0, •••••••••11 , 04••••••••4•11.

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

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

_A1 ,04,ta r. SHOE

STORE

8 8 VICTORIA

ST BUNBURY

HEAD OFFICE:

SAINT GEORGE'S TERRACE. PERTH. AILTRADE," pERTH. Telephone (6 lines), B4141. MILLAR& TIMBER AND TRADING COMPANY, LIMITED.

elegrams: •

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS

THE RECORD.

TWENTY-TWO

Racing Selections

The Gallopers The meeting for this coining Saturday, July 23, will be held at Canning Park. The programme and an early "both-ways" tip for each event is: Breeders' Handicap dale. Plate: Delphinium. Purse: Mollify. Handicap: Tropics. Maiden: The Laird. Welter: Tetraclive.

Orima-

C ANNING

...,4P...".41.4.4.4•04P4P.P. 11•4•4•4•441.***444.0000.4"4 , 4 ,

Late Racing

The Big Treble Tote. No one succeeded in selecting the essential three winners on the treble tote at Saturday week's Thus meeting at Goodwood. there is an amount of il07/9/ to go into the pool of the treble tote. which will operate at next Szitur clays Canning Park meeting-

Below are the scratchings for the Canning Park programme on Saturday :-Canning Plate.

Maiden Handicap. E xtra Fancy. Sakao, Supper, Nowingie, Kopje. All Wing, Ragtime.

Follow "The Hawk." Last week we advised sporting readers to follow "The Hawk." Those who did so are grateful for the tip we gave where to get the best tips. "The Hawk" had a very .successful (lay —three winners and t wo seconds. "Recorder" has it from "The lawk's" mouth, that he is feeling in tine form, and punters may rely on him for something extra special for Saturday's meeting at Canning Park. Remember that's where "The Big Treble Tote" is --and 'The Hawk's" extra special may have something to do with that. There is a good foundation in the treble for Saturday, 107/9/. "The Record" is published on Thursday. Get your copy earl' . 4,41.4.******4.4.41414•444.44,0*.******04, .....,##

HUNT CLUB R ACES BELMONT Saturday July 30th

Breeders' Handicap. Ganernedes, Beggar Queen. rolyn, Bright etinje.

liar-

Canning Handicap. Nicotian. -Canning Purse. Poikilos, Dark Moab, Vaurien, aL Habra. Spanish Burn, Clarioc, Silver Hash, Saladin, Arranlet. Welter Handicap. Thiart ionia, Sea flare, Assertive, Potkil,,,;. Gandhi. I N 441.4. , 4 04.4414,4444,44 4.4.44.4 4P

######01....../

PARK DEM-AL SURGERIES *MANG'S BUILDINGS, V ICIt)RIA PARK. Dentures, Full Upper or Lower, from 30/-. And our Quality Denture at Halt Price. Value unsurpassed in all Denture Work in Surgical, etc.. etc. Terms or account arranged. and special h. to the family man. Only Fully Qualified Surgeons in Attendance. Lieut.-Co!. :1 N. Olden, R.P.S., late St. George's Terrace, and University of Pennsylvania, U.S.A., is now at PARK DENTAL SURGERIES, STRANG'S BUILDINGS. V ICTORIA PARK. I Quarter Mile from Causeway). ' Phone M1078.

VICTORIA PARK HOTEL

Where All Travellers Meet. BEST BRANDS OF. LIQUORS STOCKED. Unexcelled Otlisint. Moderate Tariff. J. A. rOLEMAN. Proprietor.

Big Treble Tote Dividends SOUTH PERTH. .....*".....*****,******444P4,44444.0.*******•#, .

V41,11.0.40,41,1.4,11,11.....#0.4.041411,4114,####~~"...00

FALKIRK DAIRY. FRESH MILK AND CREAM. 'Phone: M1082. R M. MOUNSEY, Proprietor. 738 ALBANY ROAD, SOUTH PERTH.

REEVES & SON

3 M011 1.1 AN STREET. DELIVER BREAD DAILY TO i A LL PARTS OF THE DISTRICT. , SPECIAL WHOLEMEAL BREAD. ' SERVICE AND QUALITY ASSURED. Tel. M1227

####4###.

G. BOUNSELL & SONS

FAMILY BUTCHERS. MENDS STREET. MU282 Sausages a Specialty. Try Our Dairy Fed Pork. Orders Called For and Prompt Delivery. 4,4**4•41 ,***444•4•41•4.4•*41.4 4.0#04.4.0#04.4h**

Boulder

*****4.4.****.e4,44.4.4.*****4.4.4,44.4,4

Any subscriber whose not delivered by Saturdaypaper is at the latest, is asked to communicate immediately with this office.

Children of Mary Sodality. Last Sunday was the monthly Communion of the Children of Mary, and considering the unusually boisterous and wet morning, the attendance was fairly good. Social. We are pleased to welcome home this week-end Mr. Joe -Scullin, who has returned from a cruise to Noumea. Mr. J. Edwards, of the Hibernian Society, Perth, has been visiting the lie Goldfields during the past week. has been explaining to parishioners the main points of the National insurance scheme and urging those eligible to join the Hibernian Society, 'which -will be an approved society under the provisions ot the act. All Hallows' Ball On Wednesday evening last the annual All Hallows' Ball was held in the Boulder own Hall, and proved to be the great success that everyone expected it would be. A full report will appear in our next issue. All Hallows' Tennb Club. • A fortnightly meeting of the above club was held in the School Room last Thursday evening, when ii record attendance of forty five members was present. It was decided to commence Sunday. the annual tournament on August 28. St. Mary's Badminton nut., Kalgoor. lie, held an opening meeting last week and an invitation was sent to our club to be present. Having no hall suitable in the parish of Boulder for this popu• lar indoor game, several of our member.: are anxious to ioin the Kalgcx)r. lie team. During the evening the following arfollowing artists contributed items: Misses Mary Brennan, Theresa Brennan, Dorothy WhYte. and Messrs. C. Potts. J. Ryan and F. Ardagh. Supper was served at the conclusion of the meeting. Members are reminded that the next meeting is en Thursday e vening, July 28, when a table tennis championship will he held. Mr. Charlie Donnelly, who is a popular member of our teams' selection c ommittee, was appointed press corre,pondent, and we will look forward each week for his tennis notes. Pennant fixtures for next Sunday, .1alc 24, are as follows: - A" Grade v. North Kalgoorlie No. 1. at North Kalgoorlie, at 9 a.m. "13" Grade v. Beaumonte. at A11 Hallows. at 9 a.m. "C" Grade v. Recreation, at Recreation. at 1 p.m. -1T. Grade has a bye. These are our 'final fixtures for "A" and "B" Grades, but "C" and "D" Grades will not finalise until August 21. * A BOULDER IDENITYY. Living in retirement in Boulder is one whose reminiscences linked with the Catholic Church history of W.A. are quite interesting. That personal. ity is Mr. T. R. Scanlon. of Moranstreet, Boulder, who, although nearing the four-score milepost, is still very active and takes more, than an ordinary interesl in his well-kept garden. For many years Mr. Scanlon carried on the business of watchmaker and jeweller, and it was while he was an apprentice to a French jeweller named Fouchard. of Hay -street. Perth, that

J. C. CORNISH, M.P.S.

CASH CHEMIST, 779 ALBANY ROAD. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Agent: Commonwealth Savings Bank. 'Phone M1072.

he made the silver trowel for ing of the foundation stone of the layCatholic boys' school in WA.the first That school stood in Irwin-street, on the Nock where the W.A. Fire now has its headquarters. InBrigade later years Mr. Scanlon was also with the making of a silver entrusted trowel for the laying of the foundation the Redempt. .rist Monastery instone or North Perth. Mr. Scanlon claims the proud dis. tinction of having made the ring and cross and chain forEpiscopal the late Bishop 'Gibne!.-, also the ring presented to the late Father O'Reilly by the peo. pie of Fremantle when that cleric was created Bishop of Port Augusta, as well as inakin!:, the cross and chain for Rev. Father Kelly, of G - uildford, on his being appointed first Bishop of Gerald. ton. Mr. Scanlon, who was taught the violin by ti.,' !ate Monsignor Bourke, has always. :a'o.n a very keen interest in Church mio:io The proudest day of his life was that on which Monsigs nor liourlo‘ in!•.)i-med him that he ca - old play in St. Mary's Cathedral Choir on thy following Sunday. Mr Sc.7e:lon went to Coolgardie in w lem tl.at town was in its infancy anti and sang in the first !lurch , when the parish church was hut a small ircn building in Fordstreet, t 'o.Th irdie. Members of this first Ctv,Igar:i,: choir were: Mrs. Lynch l organi,t1. Kitty Moran isos pranc/, Mr Hill (bass), jack Sheehan / flute). Mr Seanlon hiolin). and a few other, whose names Mr. Scanlon has forgotten. PeNr1trh.. herr tut.iarn rV,;,,; s ed cholairtelrnas totel many rears, whilst he was also conductor Of 'All 11.illows. Choir, Boulder, he. fore his r-tiretnent a few years ago. -The Record." The f,.st:t1g if The Record" direct t o the borne is proving quite a boon, and rea, lers appreciate being able to rereivc their :,ies two days-earlier than liv purch.Thing at the Church door. •4 41,1440

Back to the Goldfields Month Great preparations are being ma-de for the celebrations to mark the Back ti the Goldfields Month, August 20 to The organiser, Mr. C September 23. Bader, is receiving inquiries for accom. modation from as far afield as Queensland. Boulder traders, in order. Tit have added attractions in their own town for visitors, had a big representative meeting in the Town Hall . on Monday last, when the Mayor (Mr. Coath) presided. It was decided .to with form a small committee to deal the various suggestions, and accordingTeahan ly Messrs. floylen, Julian, and were appointed, with Mr. Frank Brown a s secretary.

Moran's Wagin Hotel

Accommodation— E xcellent Modem Cuisine—Garage—All Service. C onveniences —Hot Water Day. T aritT: 10s. Proprietor. J. M. MORAN, 'Phone: Wagin 17. •••••••••••••.•••••••••••••####0•#0,..„‘„,„.....e.r.,;;;"4'; •

DUFF BROS., Quality Bakers BALFOUR STREET, KALGOORLIE. WINNERS ROYAL SHOW. *SOLE MAKERS OF BERMALINE BREAD. Carts deliver all parts Kalgoorlie and Boulder 438. Telephone K. 438. Telephone IC. 20

.•••••••••••~##4.44.#,#.••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••##4.4,0••

PAULL BROS. GENERAL STOREKEEPERS. 360 AND .1o7 HANNAN STREET. KALGOORLIE. 'Phone 581. ALL GOODS AT TOWN PRICES. A TRIAL ORDER WILL MAKE YOU A SATISFIED AND PERMANENT CUSTOMER.

41.4,4,0444 0~4* 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 *

CALL FOR ORDERS. DELIVER GOODS.

19351

goldhelds Section

PARK

Saturday, July 23, 1938. Canning Plate: Sweet Devon, 1; Black Dust, 2; Tetraclive, 3. Maiden Handicap: The Laird, 1; Night Armour, 2; Caballo, 3. Breeders' Handicap: Echoiste, 1; Trixie, 2; Solwyn, 3. Canning Handicap: Rollovant, 1; Royal Guy, 2; Valvate, 3. Canning Purse: Blackamoor, 1; Wild Party. 2; Mollify, 3. Welter Handicap: Nodite, 1; Delphinium, 2; Tropics, 3.

Thursday, July 21,

••••##

FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT SEE

P AUL SERTIS

BOULDER'S LEADING TAILOR. 64 BURT STREET BOULDER • ,1.4.0.

•#4 ####.04." ZIMMER

RIDGE

Quality Builders

Thursday, July 21, 1938

K algoorlie Notices. Church a.m., Mass: Sunday, 77 a.m., 8.30 HolY a.m. days, Week m Devotions: Sunday, 7.30 10E vening * Society Holy Name the Archbishop presided His Grace Name Society July meetHoly at the preache the occasional sering and mon. His Grace said, how At the outset, have that opportunto was he delighted h men of the Holy speaking to the ity of Society, and e wished to conName Kalgoorlie splendid gratulate the thanked them for the He ranch. B spiritual good they are dow onderful ing. His Grace referred to the Continuing.Eucharistic Procession in orthcoming f the King, and invited Christ of onour h Kalgoorlie Branch any member of the Perth on the last Sunw ho would be in with the day in October to join in branches in the members of the Perth great demonstration of Faith which was to take place in the grounds of A quinas College, Mt. Henry, on that day. Never before, said His Grace. was the Church in greater need of the support of the Catholic laity. The world of to-day was a Christless, Godless, commercialised world, where Christ was dethroned and man adored. Continuing. His Grace said he deplored the forthcoming anti-God Congress which was to take place in London —in the heart of 4 country known as Our Lady's Dowry. We needed an antidote, said His Grace, and it was to be found in Catholic men throughout the world standing shouldeh to shoulder, pledging themselves, no matter at what cost, to uphold Christ, King and God, in public and in private. His Grace then outlined the progress of the Holy Name Society in the world, and exhorted . the kalgOorlie members not to profane the Holy Name, nor to hear it profane!, and to be clean in conversation ard all speech. From the example of the Crusaders of old who, prompted by Faith. fought for the Faith, Catholic men of to-day must draw their inspiration. In this world good and evil, the powers of light and darkness fought for mastery. They lived in the midst of these forces. They could not remain neutral. They must by their lives declare themselves tii4th Christ • or with His enemies. They could not serve two masters. It was God and Mammon. His Grace pointed 0.1t that in order to range themselves on Christ's side they must, in the first place, sane-

THE RECORD

tily themselves and then they must help to sanctify their neighbours. His Grace exhorted every man to take part in the crusade of Catholic Action, and to range himself on the side of

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. P.0 Box 227 KALGOORLIE. 'Phor“.• 432S. Write for Winter Catalogue.

# .11.41.ad,,,....••••••••••,0•4,00...#0,1APNIK•k,dha•..•,,•,rdp.,,prn.iP.•rn••ad••••4•4•••••••••••• ••••,••••••••••a•AP,••••••,•.P.NI•,•••,.••.•••

0,11,1`. #041 , 04•••••

If Your Hair is not Becoming to You . . . You Should Be Coming to Us.

the intelligent treatment of apologetics and social questions would be entered on, was a means of providing the Church with laymen equipped with a working knowledge of those matters so vital to the Catholic life.

THE RAYDENE BEAUTY SALON HANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE. Phone K.168— For

curred on Tuesday, July 19. Speaking at Mass last Sunday, Very Rev. Father Kennedy referred to the excellent work done in the parish by the members of the St. Vincent de Paul Society. He reminded the parishioners that those who had not the vocation for active membership in this Society could enjoy the privilege of honorary membership. This benefit was secured by a subscription of lOs per year Parcels of old clothing and blankets were badly needed by the Society, and

4.,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••

000000

•

75 BURT STREET, BOULDER. FOR YOUR NEXT GROCERY ORDER. "•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~4.~#4•44•04•••••••••••••••~4PAPIN•4•••••• . 4.411 , , •~4.4••••••••••••••••••••,•••••,•#

.•

TRY THE—

GENERAL SERVICE STATION (G. WISHART, Proprietor)

19 CASSIDY STREET, KALGOORLIE. Tyre Retreading, Repairs, Vulcanising, Hydraulic Brake Testing. Repairs Promptly Executed at Lowest Rates. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

•••••,,P~N•04P.0,04P4P#4 .4•4/..../VINIP#4.4"1/a/P4 , 04/.41 , , 41 114,04P4PINIPall.41•#~4P4P4NONIP,####,/.."4•041•411,11.4.0.041•041 .,..~,,p4

1 BONEHAM AND INKPEN I (Late J. A. Orr), I ! I LICENSED PLUMBERS AND i IRON WORKERS.

J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher

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

3S7 HANNAN ST.. KALGOORLIE. i

'Phone: K391.

1 I

111

BOULDERS

•••••••••••••••••••••,*

1 •

What's a f ootball m atch+,

Appointments.

J AMES SHEAHAN

Matter for insertion in the Kalgoorlie and Boulder Parish Notes may be placed in the boxes provided at the re-

For

TRY

•

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Phone B. 74-

Appointments

The Shop for Men's Wear

could be left at St. Mary's Hall or at the Presbytery.

spective churches. Boxes will be cleared after the last Mass on Sunday. Notes must be signed, and engagement notices must be signed by both parties.

57 BURT STREET, BOULDER.

RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie

St. Vincent de Paul Society. The Feast of St Vincent de Paul oc-

20, and will receive the debutantes at the All Hallows' Ball. His Grace celebrated Mass at Christian Brothers' College on Wednesday. July 13. and visited the school on Friday morning. A half holiday in His Grace's honour was much appreciated by the pupils.

THE RAYDENE BEAUTY SALON

To conclude, His Grace again eulogised the good work of the Holy Name Society, and said that. with all the warmth and sincerity he could summon, he congratulated the Chaplain, Rev. Father Kennedy, on the excellence of the Society.

Visit of His Grace the Archbishop. A t ter spending most of the week in Kalgoorlie and Boulder, His Grace left for Norseman on Friday. He will return to Kalgoorlie on Wednesday. July

1•••••••••, 1P#••••••••••414PI

FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING REQUISITES

Christ and to do everything for the extension of the Kingdom of Christ. The obligation of good example was stressed. h is Grace referred to the necessity of both Catholic men and women hav-

ing a ready knowledge of Catholic doctrine. It was essential that all should be prepared to give a reason for their Faith. The value of good reading could not be estimated. The formation of study- groups in which

TWENTY-THREE

PREMIER BEAUTY

SALON

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LADIES

HAIRDRESSING, BRANCHES

TOWN HALL

ALL i

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O'BRIEN BROS.

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Boulder Residents—Support Local Industry and see—

-1

J. D. SCOTT

FOR

ALL BUILDING CONTRACTING

, : :1

MECHANICS INSTITUTE. i HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE.

1 1 ;

. ...........I..

FRESH CUT FLOWERS, I 1 WREATHS, BOUQUETS. Dawson -Harrison Seeds, Shrubs. 1 i —...

L.O..

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.-....

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. 111.

W. Strother

KALGOORLIE. Phone 424. ana

....--. BETTY LYNNE, FLORIST AND ART SHOP.

I I 1

Funeral Director 18 HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE.

and

43 DAVIS ST. Phone B.206.

DIAY AND NIGHT SERVICE.

I Estimates Free— Satisfaction Guaranteed. CYCLING PROMOTES I lEALTH.

1 Healing Cycles! H. STONE & SON 1'

...wit h out

FOR 1 EASY SPEED, i ALL MODELS ON VIEW 1 AT ! t BERT BINGLEY'S, i 264 HANN \N STREET, I

Opp. KALGOORLIE CEMETERY.

MONUMENT AL MASONSDesigns and Estimates Free. Call and Inspect Our Work. Country Enquiries Welcomed. P.Q. Box 323, KALGOORLIE.

04•INP.114•4•4•41•4•4•4•0,•••••• 4141,4•4 , , /14.441WNIININP,•••••.•"14•4•,../.41 he

t 40 YEARS SERVICt

INIVIN•044•41,1•4, 1•4•44.~,••••~4.

NURSE COOKE, Registered Midwife No. 2a HAMILTON STREET. BOULDER. INe\t to Ardagh Bros., opp. Railway Reservt6

PATIENTS' PRIVATE HOMES VISI FED. Every Attention Reasonable Charges

THE RECORD

TWENTY-FOUR

Thursday, July 21,

1938

For Sterling Values in Lifetime •••••...

......

4,11

41.11

.~#######4,11 IPOINPANINIPM•P•P#######41 , ~4 .41.4.######4...."4.4, I , ..."....^# .44PAINNIPIVINIPOIPAP#4,11.#04411"11.

Y OUR

EYE

sPORTING.

SIGHT!

Consult—

T ennis:

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT, Opticians

"C" Grade.

- •( ' • (;r.i,le v. R.S.L. R S.L., it a in.) : S ipith, McAlwey, Cole, 'Misses Pickering, P. Cahill Hill, E. Cahill Match potspaned from May 15. Hockey: On Sunday, _July 10, K.C.Y.M.S. No. 2 team drew with Centrals. The score Best players for K.C.Y.was nil all. M.S. were E. Leslie (goalie). L. McDonald, and R. MeKerrow. In this game T. Thornton made his first appearance as a hockey player. No. 1 team was defeated F. McDonby Mines by 3 goals to 1. ald scored the goal and shared the honour.; of best player with M. Shanahan and J. McMahon.

EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, HANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE (opp. Post Office) Phone K. 545. / .. Phone K. 545. .,,.....................~......m.,................4...~~........m.............. 17

Prescriptions and Service Guaranteed

J. W. Hawkins, Chemist 150 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie ( tew door. rrom P. 0.) .;7 4.41.40y4.4.441.41,...r.41.4104.44P#04,4.41.,0 , 04 , 0.4.Mar,PAPO , t4 , 041PeINI,P.1 ,441.4P4,11.00#41 • •

..0.411.411.M4 , 0 41.40,11.•

0.1."1.44P4P4.#4.04, 41.#4,1,•••••••••••OOOOOOOOO

JACK

•

••••."

JOHNSTON

C AN SUPPLY ALL YOUR TRANSPORT NEEDS. AGENT FOR STANDARD, HUDSON. AND TERRAPLANE CARS. B.S.A., HARLEY DAVIDSON, AND JAMES MOTOR CYCLES. Catalogues. Price Lists. Terms. 10 BOULDER ROAD. 4/..P•P OOOOO ••••#41.440. •0.4`~~~4,4"4^~1 . ......~#•••••

•441.4.~~~ , ...~4.

00,P4P4.•••ItI,PINM.PONVWPO,

Have You Tried

The Pioneer Bakery?

1 %

SOLE GOLDFIELDS MANUFACTURER OF PROCERA BREAD. OUR PROMPT DELIVERY SERV WE COVERS KALGOORLIE AND BOULDER. THE PIONEER BAKERY .1N1 )1.:1 ()NI . 40 NORTH TERRACE, BOULDER. 'Phone 137 Boulder, and our Carter Will Call O

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"The Record." invites reports of social activities, sporting club notes, So&lay notes, and in general anything of literary value that would be of inter. e t to Goldfields readers. A box is provider.: at the Church entrance and matter for insertion may be left in this box which will be cleared about noon E very Sunday. Pundit. r.,und each chalacter a natural at in, , •ttitcre and emphasises Ihe p,int, that make the study of delightful. A y- atterncon Mr. Purdie • E.i,tern Goldfields High S •h -al tn ! re:Irlerea excerpts from The Tempe i t Cae,ar. a0c1 King,Richard IL Annual Children's Pageant, C.B.C. T tpirAtuzust II. will he an imp.,rtant (ia% Kalgoorlie children T he T. IA ii I tail should be taxed to its limits , ,0 that ,,eeasion. An energetic cainenitte,• i. working hard to secure 1ad .t- the sets. As this niner i. a . , , t the Goldfields Catholic of the year. an effart is i - ' ni made that it will not be t he Ica Tickets are now on sue. rhe Catholic Press is my voice!

—Pope Pius XL

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C.B.C. On Thursday morning last, the of the secondary 'department pupils at Christian Brothers College were the a literary treat by Mr. Robert given Purdie, late of the Alan Wilkie Society. For over two Shakespearean hours the stu, dents listened with rapt attention to Mr. Purdie's delineation of Macbeth and the evergreen Julius Caesar. Mr .

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Social. -Greenwell—Lodding Wedding. A pretty wedding was solenmised at S t. Mary's Church, Kalgoorlie, by Very R ey. Father Kennedy, on Itine IS, became w lien ) ne Ila May Lcni.lirtg Kur t he wile of Charles Greenwell, Filtering the church on the t awang. arm of her father, the bride wilre a lovely gown of cream satin, and a cornet of orange blossom held her tulle Her sheaf of lilies of the %TO in place v alley and fern c, inpleted a aharming Miss Gwen Loading, the ti)ilette. bride's sister. was bridesmaid, and htEai.h ttv Leah Loading. trainbearer. wore a t.r, ck at pink satin and a headdress of pink rase< and tulle.. awl carMr. rieil a posy o lilies and fern R obert Greenwell assisted his brother a, best man After the ceremonY, t he wedding breakkfast was held at the residence of Mrs George 13-et,;, .0. at 30 -xhyre Dugan -street, Kalgoorlie, guests, relatiVcS and intimate friends., were present. A three -tiered wedding cake. made be the bride's aunt. Mrs. • harlton. of Tarnmin. was greatly admired. Later, a reception was held a t the Friendly Societies • Hall, where a large attendance of friends spent an eni v-ible evening. and Mrs Mr Cr--,•nwat; reside' at Kiirrawang

Amongst the debutantes who were presented to His Grace Archbishop Prendiville at the All Hallows' Ball On Wednesday night last. was Miss Kitty Quealy, an attractive and popular young nurse of the Government Hos. pital,

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Thursday, July 21, 1938

THE RECORD

urniture see f Personal. married nieces of three There are in Melbourne. Sir John Hannan Mr P. M.L.C., when in the Eastern Kirwan. couple of weeks ago, met two States a He found that they were them. of much interested in the Eastaturally n Goldfields and learned that is is ern one of them, Mrs. Casey, possible that may visit Kalgoorhusband, her with Back to the Goldfields lie during the Month. the new tire sta• To officially open Coolgardie, the tions at Norseman and Mr. F. W. Gerhard, and officer, hief c the and members of the chair Fire Brigades Board \Vest Australian goldfields next week will visit the TuesThey will he in Kalgoorlie on day. 19th. inst. Miss M. Hughes. of lti Outridge Terrace, received notice of her appointment as monitor in the Kalgoorlie Miss Hughes is sn Central School. ex -student of St. Mary's and of the Ladies' College, Victoria Square. Mr. G. McGuinness, of the Postal Department, passed through Kalgoorie last week. He spent a day with his parents before returning to Perth. Mr McGuinness is an ex -student of C.B.C. Mr. J. McGuinness returned to Kalgoorlie recently after a holiday spent in A delaide. Mr. P. Atley. of Larkioyille is an inmate in St. John of God Hospitat. His many friends will be pleased to learn that he is on the road to recovery and should soon be well again. An old identity of early Kalgoorlie is at present an inmate in the Government Hospital. Mr. A Lennon. veteran of many wars, was born some eighty iears ago in Canada. Old Gold. fielders will remember his famoue granolithic pavements with the inscription "Lennon's patent evinelithic slabs." All of his friends will wish

TWENTY-FIVE

HICKS ••

‘Andie "Ground Lark") an early return to health. Mr. J. D. Costello, formerly a pupil. of the Christian Brothers' College, Kalgoorlie, is now sub-editor of "Kalgoorlie Miner." After receiving his early education at the College, Mr. Costello then attended the University of Western Australia. and made a name for himself in the rowing world: Later he worker as a casual journalist on the -West Australian" and the 'Daily News" sent him to Kalgoorlie as goldfields representative. He held that position for some 18 months, then severed his connection with the -News" te carry on mining at Edjudina. Mr. C estello's return to journalism ve... warmly welcomed by his friends. CREMORNE THEATRE "Stella Dallas,- the popular domestic story by Olive Higgins Prouty, will be seen at the Cremorne Theatre commencing Saturday night. with Barbara Stanwyck in the principal role, supported by Ann Shirley, John Boles, Alan Hale and Barbara O'Neill. The story is sad but real. Stella is a mill-hand's daughter, and she marries a gentleman. Their very habits of life force them apart. The mother is disreputable and coarse: the father refined and intelligent. Eventually the former discovers that her mode of life is handicapping her 'daughter and that her selfishness is depriving the daughter of privileges and opportunities with which her father's position could endow her. The associate attrVtions on the programme are a comedy, which is said to equal that well known comedy team if the days of early sound. "The Cohens and Kays." for laughs and witty dialogue: Will Fyffe and Will Mahoney in "Said O'Reilly to McNab," and the first film of the Louis Schmeling Fight.

•••

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J ulius , *aezir wa,, murdered in the C enotaph NVho is the heir to the British Throne? The Prince of Whales. What is a Coroner? A man whose duty it is to decide whether a man died a natural or a fatal death. Palsy is a kind.cf new writer's dance Herrings go about the sa in shawls. A skeleton is a man with his inside out and his outside off. It is pain to a cat to tread on its paw, and it swears, but in a different way to what we do. Artificial respiration is what you make a person alive with when tgey are only just dead. A boy's liver is situatpd south of his stomach. A circle is a line of no depth running round a dot for ever. A centimetre is an insect with a hundred legs. A litre is a nest of little puppies. The esquimaux are God's frozen people. The climate of Bombay is such that the inhabitants have to live elsewhere.

Programme.

Cremorne To-Night (Saturday). Monday, and Tuesday. Does a child belong to its mother?--Stella Dallas said yes! --an unfriendly world said No! —Who was right? BARBARA STANWYCK—

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THE RECORD

TWENTY-SIX

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Boxing It has been announced that Schmeling and Farr %OH meet at New York next month. This look like being a good match. Will Schmeling stand up to punishment after his terrible defeat hy Louis? It will give Farr another chance, and if he can win decisively, he will be in the front r ank of challengers again. Max Baer. Will Max' Baer regain the heavy-weight title? They say -and he says too--that he is a reformed character. That he does not nowadays answer to the name of "Playboy.He.: scorns delights to live laborious days. ' training, training. training. The why and wherefore of it is his desire to make pugilistic history-1)e the first-to win back the world title. Max has no doubt about

N1- 11. do thWeyhydU it? Some lour xveeks ago lnerlin, of America. and :abatino, of Puerto Rica, put up a great tight in Sydney. A ‘‘ teL ago in Melbourne they met again. but so poorly did they shape !hat jack Carroll, referee, a ft er continually warning them, disgustedly declared it "no fight" in the ith. round. r were good draw cards. Thi • liy then- actions they forfeited their share of the "gate- money; their name is now plain "Mud." they may never get back into favour vs ith the Australian public, Nvho paid to see them. • Send the pair fiack home-it will be a good example to other "dumb pugs- who so offend. W aiting. for Fight fans are waiting appearnext anecieir. v Armstrong's n Already he holds two welter world's titles --feather and weight light--and is due to meet day c hampion Lou Ambers anytaking is fancy, I Lou. now. over the some persuading to get is one Armstrong r opes. Henry all tune of the greatest fighters of to, answer --his deeds are his timers, "owl won't -be -convinced past. w ho live s.)1ele in the

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At the Kalgoorlie Municipal Council meeting on Monday night, July 11, Cr. G. Bermetts deplored the fact that the "new lounge car, hot water bags, and other luxuries" were supplied to thrcugh passengers on the Westland e xpress, while the goldfields people, who kept the State railways going." had to travel on a slower train which was not fitted with these conveniences. .Inquiries at the Kalgoorlie railway station revealed that lounge cars have been attached to ordinary expresses since July 2. A second lounge car was brought into commission on July 2, station officials said, and the only two e xpresses on which there were now no lounge cars left Kalgoorlie on MonThe 4.20 p.m. days and Thursdays. e xpress and the 6.40 p.m. Westland on Sundays. the 6.40 p.m. Westlands on Tuesdays, the 5.15 p.m. express on Wednesdays. and the 4.20 p.m. express and the 6.40 p.m. Westland on Fridz!ys all had lounge cars attached. Officials pointed out that the Mayor. :dr. R. G. Moore, and the Town Mr. C. E. Eccles, had inspected one of t he lounge ears' some time ago, and t hat they had been informed at the time that a second lounge car would be commissioned for use on the ordinary exprt. :ec "in the near futnre." • Motors in District. In the Eastern Goldfields police area Gunded by Esperance, Bulb Bulling, Laverton, and the South Australian lwrder. with its headquarters in Kal40orlie, there are 4.623 tegistered motor vehicles, according to figures released by the police department recently. The greatest number of these—ISM—is in Kalgoorlie. while Boulder is next with 903 Coolgardie is third on the list with 650 and Leonora fourth with 288, iyhIe rapidly expanding Norseman has onti• eight less. Figures of other districts arc Ntenlies, 188: Esperance, 73: lieria, 6.1

it--neither has Joe Louis. The only thing is that they think op positely. Since his victory over has jumped right into Farr, he the Picture, The Baer who so decisively de-, feated Farr to gam the unanimous verdict ot the fight fans, as the ottictals fought as well a great tight. It reminded those who looked on, of his showing Schmeling. He hit muchagainst' harder and were it not for tile fact that he had his left eye closed during the last tightly seven rounds, it is almost certain he would have knocked Farr out. Remember that he (lid to the from Wales what neither man dock nor Joe Louis could Bradaccomplish—he dropped him three times. His win was a surprise one. He entered the ring a most unpopular tighter; he left it to the plaudits of the 18,000 spectators. To-day Max Baer stands as :.The Big Shot" among the " White Hopes." Whether on his facing of "The Brown Bomber'! he will "deliver the goods" Is another matter, but barring accidents, he appears likely to put 'em up against the champion, but probably not for some months to come.

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GOES

SUNDAYS.

Thursday, July 21, 1938

THE RECORD

The

Romance of Old Coolgardie By Richard Donald Lane, B.L. CHAPTER III

TWENTY-SEVEN

cubberem up like black pella. Wite pella goog pella, makem pleny goog pella tings. Him makem cart, makem gal mine, makem beer, makem bacca, pleny goog tea, makem thuggar. Goog pella, wite pella." Just at that moment a third black man named Wongie entered their company. Bardie cried out—"Herem, herem, Wongie. Where you catch 'ern, Wongie." In fact the object of such curiosity was a white man's ear. "Goog pella eatem up?" queried Wandinni. "Nutting eatem up," Wongie replied. "Anyway, why you pella talk like wite pella?" Bar. : "Ahl Wite pella pleny goog pella tings, pleny money; poor black pella talk like wite pella net some. Anyway where you catch em, Wongie." Wongie: "Spear'em up. Kill'em up, wite pella takem my country. Long dime my fada king dis country, pleny tucker, pleny duck, pessem, kangaloo, goanna, snake. Wite pella come along Cross, come along Coolgardie, kill'em up, chas'em all away. My lose my country. My kill'em up wite pella anyowe. Wite pella clear out of my country." Producing up wite pella anyowe. Wite pella clear out of my country." Producing a quantity of clothes, food and other things he said: "My taken pleny good pella tings from white pella."

THE NEW LIFE. ()NE day as Pat and his mate, Jim Houghton, were preparing their evening meal, they suddenly heard a wild, alarming shout from the direction of their neighbour's camp. Fearing the worst, they snatched their rifles and made off. They arrived at the scene, alas! too late. Before them lies their neighbour, Vincent Jones, a hideous spectacle, with his head bashed in with a black man's nulla (stick), writhing in blood and gasping his last. Stooping to assist their dying comrade they raised his head from the ground; but, as they did so, a black man's spear came whizzing past them. Dan Hourigan just then arrived, as he was the third man of their little community, and all three with rifles ready for action, set off in pursuit of blacks.

Far out in the goldfields' wilderness, two black men and one black woman, all of whom were scantily clad, had squatted down to rest. The only garment on the poor young gin was a w oman's skirt, and through the slit in the back passed her right arm, while her head and left shoulder were visible above the waist. It must be remembered, however, that this was an oldtimes skirt and not the modern one, which may look beautiful but certainly does not fulfil either of the two-fold Purposes of warmth and covering. Like the natives of those parts all were short in stature and very spoke in broken English. lean. They The woman's name was Noolie and the men's names respectively were Bardie and Wandinnie. Bardie was the first to speak. "Mine thinkim wite country long pella come from noder way over gabbie." .Wandinni : "Woolie Woolie tell me wite pella come one dime black long way our country pella die jump pella our country black Bardie : "Ahl up wite Mine tinkem you thillie bag. Wite pella die, diggern hole. M. MORAN, GENERAL STOREKEEPER, \VINE& SPIRIT MERCHANT. COOLGARDIE. Country Orders a Specialty..._1

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As he did so, three rifle shots rang out, and as they did, Wandinnie fell backwards, Bardie who was facing him fell forward. and Wongie fell towards Bardie. All were shot dead. Noolie rushed off screaming, but Houghton followed her and brought her back. Dan Hourigan appealed to him to let the woman go. It was an exciting time and all were excited and breathless. Pat was the first to speak, "These are the black wretches that killed Vincent. Here are some of Vince's things —his watch, knife, tobacco, some of his clothes, tin cigg, jam and bread." "I regret &lying killed the poor wretches, but what are we to do when they make war on us?" Houghton: "Ohl We'll not dwell upon the pros and cons of it. What will we do with them? Tell the police at Coolgardie, I suppose." "There is many a thing," said Pat, "that escapes authority's eye, and this will be one. Into a hole to mother earth we'll cast their bones and there will be the end. Should discovery ever happen, then in Vincent Jones' death we have our answer. Hip death we should report." Dan Hourigan then would have his say. "Yesterday I caught this fellow crawling upon my camp, holding a spear in his toes. I had a mind to shoot him then, but somehow I let him go." Houghton: "Because of your mercy he speared your mate. Bury the enemy dead, and rather than create bother we'll deny the shooting." Pat : "For me the truth. Befall me what may I shall never deny how, upon our comrade being done to death, we chased the blacks in hot pursuit, and how, with vengeance in our hearts, we dealt out death. Confidence in my countrymen impels me to believe that the deed, if technically a crime, will be excused in circumstances such as these." Dan: "Are you aware that all three of us are guilty of murder—at least you, Houghton, are the murderer, ard you and I (Pat) are accessories before the fact." Pat: "Murder! Great God. That I should be accused." Dan: "If you wish the truth all three are guilty of riot, too. We have gone armed in such d manner as to cause fear to those poor black wretches who are, as we are, subjects of Majesty.' Pat : "Look, long one, henceforth you hold your knowledge to yourself and in future let me rest in ignorance."

"My killem up. wite pella clear out of my country," exclaimed Wongie. Oa-

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Star and Garter Hotel, Corner Hannan and Nethercott Streets, KALGOORLIE. Kalgoorlie Beer, Alwdys Cold, on Tap. Also All Leading Brands of Wines and Spirits. I BERT STARR . . Proprietor.

GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL

High Class Drinks, with Good Service. I. FITZPATRICK, Proprietor. "The Haven of the Thirsty." PICCADILLY HOTEL (SAM L. PERCY, Proprietor). I ALL BEST BRANDS WINES and SPIRITS. ' Phone 109. • I*

I JIM LARCONIBE. Proprietor 07

algoorlie Hotel .

Opp. TOWN HALL & REGENT THEATRE.

C onvenient to Railway Station. Moderate Tarriff. Refrigeration in All Bars.

3. QUINLAN, Proprietor. I Phone: K46.

g 1

The Best of Liquors, Accommodation and Attention Always Available.

•Wr.

•

Lane St., Boulder City.

. ,. ... „.-.. , ,

Friends

•

Kalgoorlie

HANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE.

Gala Hotel

, i ..

all

Rod Beaton's Hannan's Hotel

JACK KRAUSE (Late Foundry Hotel), 1 is now at the GRAND HOTEL HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. ! Big K. and Swan Ale on Draught. I Only the Best Wines and Spirits Stocked.

IN1 W.A.O.A.'

Fremantle

••••

•• .I

Martin P. Ryan Son of Late M. P Ryan late ot

...•••••

••.4..-

-Where

TRY HANNAN'S LAGER

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

t elephone B4757.

Optometrist and Optician

i SEE YOU AT 1 THE PALACE HOTEL,

•-••-... •••••

4111

, WORCES TERSHIR E CE. SAU SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: Al

'Phone 13.

Box 124,

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

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

TWENTY-EIGHT

M y Dear Nieces and Nephews,— What a merry group of you the Birthday Book reminds us of this week— nine of you, no less, so the last week for one in July must be a popular Well, wishes warm and birthdays. loving to each of you, and we trust the that all Home Committee will see things are in readiness for the brightest of celebrations and the sweetest of parties. You are mostly in pairs, too, as I notice that the 24th. belongs to you, Viva and Patty, making P atty Then we Fifteen and Viva twelve. bow our bows to you, Vilma and Barbara, on the 25th., and though we know about the Eight candles that will decorate your cake, Vilma, there is no age against your little companion's tdate, so she must be going to be a true lady all her life and keep her age' to herself. Then comes the 26th, aficl we have another true little lady, for there is no record of your age, Fay, Irene, though my Dorothy will then reach the important age of Seven. That's when were supposed to come to the use of reason, and be able to decide what was right and what was wrong, but nowadays little people seem fo come to the use of reason much sooner which is a good thing if it makes an of them decide to do only the right things always. My nephew, Peter, and you, Patty, share the honours of the 27th, and I hope both of you will tell us how you enjoyed yourselves, and what it feels like to be Ten and Eleven. Lastly, there is you, Josephine, and I am sure you too will be ready to give the 29th. of July a big welcome, and to rejbre in the fact of being Seven. There noyir. the whole nine of you have got honoured in the Corner anyway. and I hope you will live your lives as the years go in in such a way, that when you come to celebrate your real birthday, which is the day of your entrance into Heaven, you will receive the best honours and the only ones that will last for ever —those that Our Blessed Lord can give you. AUNT BESSY. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO Viva Martin, Patty Kelly. Dorotny Naisbitt, Barbara Johnstone, Vilma Marquis, Patty Frayne, Peter Panizza, Fay Smith, and Josephine Green. RESULT OF CARLTON CLUB BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs. Ness, the organiser of the Bridge Party, held in aid of the Busnies. Scheme on July 6, at the Cailton Club, has handed the result of that effort to Aunt Bessy, and all interested will be gratified to hear that the proceeds amounted t4.) £17 14s. That handsome sum reflects great credit on the lady chiefly responsible, and in c ongratulating her, Aunt Bess,: also desires to thant her friends and the benefactors of the Busbies who helped in any way towards this effort, and in union with Mrs. Ness she particularly thanks Rev. Dr. McMahon for gracing the function with his Irish oratory as well as his presence. and Mr. Groessler for acting as the gracious M.C. The £17 14s is being used to make three fresh "Fivers" and in completing the "Fiver" for Adam and Eve. Congratulations also to all the prize winners, especially to Mr. Lynch!

I HEALTH

WEALTH, HAPPINESS USE

Austral Bee BRAND

Honey

THE "AUSTRAL BEE" HONEY 00Y. RALCATTA ROAD, NORTH BEACH, W.A. Or Ring B8593, Agent.

THE RECORD

THE SEPTEMBER RAFFLE. Thousand rive hundred and eightyfour tickets are still reposing on the shelf, and with the days flying by and the date of drawing coming nearer, it needs all one's optimism to hope that t he thousand five hundred odd will do their do for the success of the Rainbow Bicycle during the remaining time. However, it is good to hope and not to despair, and are not the covers of the raffle books a reminder of HopeSo let us be cheerful. The prize which is a Bicycle valued at £10 may be had in a gent's, lady's or youth's model, at

Thursday, July 21,

choice of winner, and the raffle will be drawn at St. Mary's Church Offices on Cue Lady's Birthday, -September 8, but all butts must be returned to Aunt Bessy by Monday, September 5. Tickets in books of 20 or in singles, at 3d. each, may be obtained from "Record" Office. Pellegrini's• Ltd., or Aunt Bessy, and the result of drawing will appear in 'Record" of September 17. Winner notified. Aunt Bessy gratefully acknowledges receipt of butts and cash from Mrs. W. Stevens, Master Michael McGinley, Mrs. Brennan, Miss Taylor. and Master B illie Atkinson.

Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven

IT ReLIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A /slyer" by December 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? A.B. will be honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending donor may wish to see there. In Honour of: s. d The Most Blessed TriLity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville .. 5 0 0 The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 0 The Immaculate Llo.ert of Mary Josephine .. .. 5 0 0 St. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber, on account .. 3 5 0 St. Joachim: Our Interest .. 0 0 St. Anne: 'The Scotchman," on account .. .. 2 0 0 St. John the Baptist: In Memory of Rev. Father John O'Reilly 5 0 0 St. Catherine of the Wheel: Catherine, on account .. . . .. .. . . 4 0 0 St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shamrock" .. 5 0 0 St. Andrew of Scotland: The Cornerites .. 5 0 0 St. George of England: A Boulderite Pommy, on account 5 0 St. Elizabeth of Hungary St. Francis Xavier: J. F., Kalgoorlie • • . IC 5 0 0 The Great St. Teresa: "The Lady of the Xmas Card" .. .. G 0 At. Ignatius • • •• •• • • • • •• •• • St. Alphonsus . . S t Jean Eudes •• • S t Vincent de Paul: Wallflower, on account . . . 1 100 Little Jane McClory . Matt Talbot: Ex•Boundary Rider . . .. 5 0 0 Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just a Wellwisher'' . .. 5 0 0 St. Philomena: "A Lover of the Work" .. . .. 5 0 St. Gerard: Faithful Heart . . . .. 5 0 0 The Little Flower: The Cornerites . 5 0 0 St. John Bosco .. The Holy Angels .. P-pe Pius the Tenth: Children of Mary Sodality, Leonora, onaccount 5 0 St Thomas Aquinas: A Debtor to [leaven Ion account) .. 3 0 0 Flther S.J. St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr P. T. keon. R.I.P. 5 5 . Anthony: Friends of the BuShies, coolgardie 5 The Infant Jesus of Prague: "County Clare--God Help Us.5 St. Gregory the Great . . S t Veronica: Bushie Bessie and Veronica: on account : It. Mary Magdalen: 'Grateful," on account .. St. Michael, Prince of the Archangels: "The Corneiites" St. Raphael. Patron of Travellers: St. Gabriel: The Cornerites 5 0 0 The Holy Family: A Grateful Family, on account . . 1 7 6 A dam and Eve: The Cornerites and Carlton Club Bridge Party 5 0 0 f or Lady of Mount Carmel: Bernadette Somebody .. 5 0 0 St Christopher: A Thankful Client of St. Christopher, on ac1 LI 0 St. Bibiana I. • St. Scholastica St. Brigid . . St. Bernadine of Siena .. St. Imelda: In Memoriam—I T. . . 5 0 0 Our Lady. Mother of The Divine Shepherd: Friends. Menzies (on account) .• 1 5 0 Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: Chalkee„ Boulder, on account . 3 15 0 Our Lady of Dolours: An InterestedGroper 5 0 0 Our Lady of Mercy: Pupils, Convent of Mercy. Kalgoorlie (on accouflt 3 0 0 Our Lady of the Sacred Heart .. Our Lady of Good Counsel .. • . • St. Francis Assisi: Macpherson (In memory of Rt. Rev. Monsignor Verling) 5 0 0 S t. Joan of Arc: The Cornerites 5 0 0 St. Francis Caracciolo S t. Margaret Mary .. St. Rita .. . St. Paschal Bavlon St. Matthew . . . .St. Mark . . St. William: Carlton Club Bridge Party . . 5 0 0 St. Thomas: Canton Club Bridge Party . . . 5 0 0 st. John: Carlton Club Bridge Party . . . . .. 5 0 0 St. Catherine of Siena . . •• . •. St. Casimir . . St. Aidan .• • • . •. Blessed Clement Mary Hofbauer •• St. Germaine . . .• St Augustine .. . .• •. •• •• • Patronise our Lay-by for 1938. Lay by something to your credit in heaven this year by placing a deposit in the Litany now. and paying off your "Fiver" before December 31st. in honour of your favourite Saint

1,00~4.M4,04,4, 1 ' o.MAK.14~###4,14~4,

L AY-BY NOW

ECLIPSE CYCLES

IEMPrRE BUILDINGS. BICTON. (Opp. W. J. Stammers). c PORTING GOODS, TOYS, PRAMS, Etc. Inspection Invited, Write, Call, or Ring L1238. i 4•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~4"

1 `4.4.0.04.4

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4.4.4.4.#4.~.4`44P4+4,4.4.4.41K"...4.4,0

•••• •

NIP•

P. V. SMITH, Baker and Pastrycook STEERE STREET. A TRIAL MAKES A REGULAR CUSTOMER Phone .54

BRIDGETOWN

0.4•044041, 4NPINP•00.411 , , 111.41 .#41/.000.....#4 "###.41P4P4P #4.4.#4.4.4141 , 441,4, 11•41 .0~04.4 , 41.4.41.#41,0 , 04.41.4.#11,1.4.4.

1938

1115111

LITTLE EFFORTS TO FINANCE THE FIVERS. WHO'LL HELP, Our Objective this year is We cnly need £776 8s id. more.£1,000. 2 us .1'..Leg) to get this. Adam and Eve Secure. 1 t s. d. r urward 2 1 2 Trip to Town" .... 10 e Pixtion of Proceeds from Carlom Club Bridge Party, per Mr, _*`:ess 2 14 t) -----

£5 5 2 N.O. 1 Our Lady of The Sacred Heart.

S. a. F orward .. • • •• 3 3 6 F reckles'. (In Expectation) 7 6 O verplus fr. )t,t Adam and Eve 5 2 13 16 2 NO. 2. Our Lady of Lourdes, s. d. .. 3 7 6 NO. 3 St. Jude. •• -• • n hanged.

£ s. d • • 2 19 6

NO. 4, St. Peter. Forward . . Baby Redmond Kudardup

Brennan,

£ s. d. 2 11 4 2 0 1213 4

NO. 5. St. John Vianney. Forward . . ..)ndition Unchanged.

s. d. 1 14 3

NO. 6. St. Luke the Physician. F.q- ward . . • . .. • • • • • I 0 0 Mastcy- Rodney Brown, Bayswater .. • • •• • • 5 0 A Kellerberrin Postal Note £1 60 NO. 7. St. Raphael. Forward .

s. d. . . 50

111011111111111011111111111011111 11111111111011111111111101111N111141011i111111

St. Veronica's Fiver Guaranteed. The South West. the Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please accept nancing fi towards g o to enclosed ( El ) Litthe Fiver for St. Veronica in the "Reweek's last I noticed in ans-. paid cord" that someone had already nl-h?I paNt'Woiifth shillings. in.Aola my nder eac sremainder re like would I ) one! appreciation. kind Veronica do but year, s this % I th•oisu'Idasfilnapnrceonlihseer that t ea se IWishhave been tardy in doing so. every secing the Corner and yourself cess.—Yours, VERONY very p Dear Veronica,—I amHeavenly Layour to you welcome . to thank loCullf.or by, and very gratefully you Since your timely appearance. see by the wrote your letter vou will teri shilfurther Veronica's last "Record" that a lings was collected for St. will be reFiver, so the balance you three guineas, sponsible for now will be am sure you I instead of £3 13s, and placing I3ushie the will not object to my yours opposite St. for Bessie's name with saint, name of your fayourite both love you Please Veronica will surely her. of thought equally for your arrangement is that let me know if this know Bushie I or von. f agreeable to know to Bessie will be relieved heaviest pars somebody is taking the Y. A CNT BESS on. * • * * g. Kurrawanyour d receive 1 Dear Aunt Bessy,tickets, and aLn. letter and book of send you the 0.' ' the Mes-... pleased to be able to I sent . herewith and tstrtts to V. ShieLs'ast,;,̀ sengers and "Record" and "Far Da "Annals" them also get the e I will send na51 and was wondering if the give me will you or if tore

Thursday, July 21, 1938 twelve 1w! get boy , about of a young interested.—Yours sincerebrother my BON TIAN'LOR ly, Taylor,—Thank. you for Dear Missreturn of cash and „butts,, the spee Your interest in the adopfor Schem lso e. I am foraalso the ion" part of a Bushie, but of name the about twarding guarantee that he is Icanna, than likely he is. more but t welve, AUNT BESSY.

THE RECORD

SHOULD SANnY M"DOUGALL PROPOSE TO MARY Stra.v14/1.C•IN5 ON AOC•ti5T 15 LI

111 TWENTY-NINE plenty of times for you. I was eight on Saturday. Good-bye from, SIDDY. From Dicky and Me: xxxxxxxx Dear Siddy,—Congratulations on your great privilege, and I am very glad to think you are praying such a lot for me, for surely then I will get the Thousand by December 31. Tell Mummy I said I want the picture to be where you can see it the evening before you go to Holy Communion, so I hope she will take it out of the drawe r each time you are going to receive Our Lord and it will help you to think of preparing your heart f9r Him. The kisses were nice, but yours tasted chocolate, so you must have eaten of good few at the feast. I gave youra message to Sandy, bit he can't appea r in public until after the Voting is Many Happy Returns of your over. birthday. AUNT BESSY.

Nedlands. Glasgow -road, my Be55y,—Although Dear Aunt never written to you behave wife or I know you well through fore, we seem tospeak of you. and from Sandy hearing your Page. I wish to tell you r eading think your Page is just what that we We are close friends of is should be. family, but neither Mrs. McDou gall the I see eye to eye with the McTavish orSandy regarding marrying of arents p damsel of a Snoggins lass, that to him Votes. register our Vote agagIst Y . Lord-street, Perth. so we wish to We enclose 3/3 in small Proposa l. the Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is my first Miss Joan Dunne, Kalgoorlie, 5s: Masfor put by NO. had have we which silver letter to anyone. I hope you ter Teddie Sly. Wiluna, 3s: 'Nfaster as it will register 13 Mr. and Mrs. McTavish, 3/3. will like some years, but should it. I helped Sister to get the Rodne y Brown Fac, Baysw the make ater, 6d. pennies votes we feel we Sandy's sake. Perfor the Bushies, so I wanted to write. rifice for our poor My name is Bob, turned and Carmel is my sonally I would rather see him siste r. She is six. monk than become a Lady of Perpetual Succour. From, Best Mary Snoggins with her blone hair and into a Carthusian wishes. Sandy is only CHALKEE. herf Hollywood notions.—Ise remanes, BOB WOODS. Benedick for though Dear Chalkee,—Am I going to be your loafing nefew con, t wenty-one he is cut out to be a mart8ld who you are before the end of To a Little Boy Named Bob. he is FRENCHY JOE. firmed bachelor, and once experi 1938? ence, I hope nis so. Also, is there cash I think your letter's very nice, ried. judging by my own Mon cher Frenchy Joe,—Excuse me forever cramped and his in chalk, or are you having a few wins It's short and sweet and most concise, s tyle will be for telling you, but I think you are warped.—Faithfully lately, as your Fiver is going ahead in You haven't said the same thing twice. poetic nature making a very prosperous way? BOBBIE McTAVISH. Thank you, ality, as a mistake about your nation- Or said the wrong thing once. y ours, you really sound more like a AUNT BESSY. Your writin Dear Mr. McTavish,—It is a pleasure my dear. Dutchman. However, that is only a It shows g is so round and clear, • what way your life you'll for me to meet you on the inky way, detail. I will be deligh ted to have 103 Vivian-street, Bouller. steer, since I have heard so many compliyou for my nephe w if you will promise Upright and good, witho mentary things of you and your goot Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing me to give up "loafing." You know, Of ever being a dunce ut the fear At the P.N. for 5s. in honour of St. George of lady from our dear Sandy. . nobod y should loaf in this beautiful So. Bob, England. and if you care to send me a world where whene'er you sign your name same time I trust you will be wise there is so much to do and own letter your Mrs. to book of tickets in the raffle, I will do so much To future letters, may no blame enough to read to interest us, and if you are McTavish when it appears in print, as my hest to sell them. I would like really interes But only just and noble fame ted in Sandy 's love affair, Be with what you will write; she may cramp your style a little you to pray for my special intention, well, what about gathe ring a few votes For more if she sees it. Judging by the which, if granted, will enable me to to prevent him marrying the little lass Eachthen about your name will cling number of votes which are being regissend the balance of the Fiver for St. you don't straight and strong and splendid seem over The tered, I am afraid Sandy will be left George. thing, Best wishes for success in charm about gathe keen on. ring votes is that to his fate, but perhaps once evp-r*..4e reaching your Objective.—Yours sinWhich into other souls may sing your own want of zee cash won't pregets over the Income Tax returns and cerely, A message pure and bright. vent you doing that act of charity. other financial worries, they will beA BOULDERITE POMMYITE. —AUNT BESSY. AUNT BESSY. come rorr-intic enough to take an inP.S.: Thank you for filling the card. Dear Bould erite Pommyite.—Welterest in the pending Proposal. Many —A. B. come into the Campaign. and I wish thanks for the 13 Votes.. I hope they The Green Shores of Erin. you knew how grateful I am to see will be lucky ones for our bonnie :actDear Aunt 13essv,-1 am returning that someone has come along to fin2 Carnation-street, North Perth. die. AUNT BESSY. ance the butts and cash for the raffle. I St. George- I placed him in the Dear Aunt Bessy,—Thank you very Busbies' Litany because I am sure he hope it will turn out all you wish it much for remembering occupies him time in Heaven praying to. Please send me two cards and I "Record," and for your us in last week's kind wishes and USED STAMPS. will fill them in as soon as I can. I for the return to the Faith of - the do hope you get the £1,000 by the end greetings. Enclosed is a 3d. for Sandy Aunt Bessy wishes to thank the land that was once Our Lady's Dowe McDo r, ugall's wedding. and we say of 1938, and I won't forget to pray for donor of foreign used stamps so now I will ask him, as well which ' Yes.--Your loving niece, VIOLET You. I want, to thank you for the were posted to her via Pellegrini's Ltd. Lady, to send you your specia as Our l.intenAND MARGARET CHAUNCY. Love to Sandy. tion.. The speedy arrival of the invited birthday greetings. Dear Violet and Margaret,—When the Wet Blank et and Tiddles.—Your book will assure you that I did "care Sandy sees that The Twins have voted respected nephew. to seizd it." Walpole. for him to propose to Mary Snoggins, x xxxxx Dear Aunt Bessy,—It was as you BRIAN BORU. AUNT BESSY. aiKested! The lost was found beDear Brian Boru,—It was as good as he might get more courage, but the fore I received your letter, but thanks a tonic to see you in the mail again, Noes have it this week, though it will Menzies. very much for your prayers, although and tahnk you for filling that book of not be long until we know the result Dear Aunt Bessy, —Onc e again my I do think St. Anthony really found tickets , also for taking on two of my of the voting. we ekly note, and the P.N. for 5s. in it, but I've sold all the tickets AUNT BESSY. poor . so that unwanted Wallflowers honou r of Our Lady. Mother of the Five kind of makes up, and I know you Divine Shepherd. Will you please hundred of them are wilting and lookwon't begrudge the honou due r to the send me another book of tickets? With ing so forlorn, so I ant afraid unless ''Lost and Found Saint.THE WALLFLOWER SEASON. something extra unexpected happens I have befondest love.—Yours sincerely, come so familiar with him that that somewe will have Freckles a hard .. task to get the A FRIEND. 2s. 6d times I call him "To.iy," but, you Thousand. but keep praying. see, Dear Friend.—You have become a he almost does everyt hing for me, and welcome little visitor in my Friday's so often I have AUNT BESSY. in the kitchen to call upon his aid mail bag. for which may. le bon Dieu 69 Harold-street, Highgate. that I am sure he wiN bless you, and I have sent not chide that other Dear Aunt Bessy,—We heard all me for not addressing him 174 Hanna n-street, Kalgoorlie. book of tickets with my fondest love. more ceremo about Sandy, so I wanted to write to niously on some Dea occasi r Aunt ons. Bessy.—I have just reSome other AUNT BESSY. you. I vote NO. NIY name is Jostime I would like to give turned from a trip to Wiluna, where I Yru the "condit • • eph, and I am eight and my brother ions" w as the ent to see Aunty Doll and Baby TedBump Feelers and Willie, is Wilga. article readers call it, of die. They are all very well. I to Marys six. Our class wrote a letter that Trip Dear Aunt Bessy.— I am enclosing to Mount boys to welcom Town. The butcher and butts think Mary mail-boy Snogg ins should definitely back to the Corner, and we got e them and P.N. for 10s. for tickets you the one person here. I wed Sandy have onlybeing McDo ugall. I'm sure I letter back yesterday. Goodb a nice sent to my son, Billie. Tom sent his time, to catch ye from, don't know why. but I think both, and am postal note forwarding they of 10s last week. I hope butts JOSEPH NORRIS. should get marrie d, so I mail. Wishing and cash by the same am you sendin receiv g 5s. ed it safely I do wish I to vote "Yes." you great success — Dear Joseph,—You will have to Y ours a Now I will close. t'ould help you a little more, but if sincerely, very good boy all the days of your life. With love' from, you are not in a great hurry to have ( Mrs.) W. STEVENS. because you have the name of the P.S.: Am JOAN DUNNE. tht-in returned you could send me two greatest Saint in Heaven, after Our give 5s. to enclosing £2. You can more books of Please have these tickets, and I- will see xxxxxxxx. There Lord and Our Lady.' I living for St. Christopher, in thanks am glad you what I can do for you. Wishing you ar forty-three.—J. D. have come to vote No, and Sandy says and 5s to the narrow squeak we , e very success.—Ycurs faithfully, had the saint who Dear Joan,— What will someone who he would love to meet you, but he's , prayer_ai su never receives ( Mrs.) F. W. ATIUNSON. lives on top of a hill say when she not allowed out until after the Aunt there is one, 15th. \\P'P sees you've sent me forty-three kisses? Dear Mrs. Atkinson,--N.'far need not . °se Stevens. August. I am glad you have become D arBessy?— Mrs. have If an you get any pen word friends regret to s say with for I'm your .-0-operation in hospital my nephews at the rile_ grandStevens,—Congratulatiorr accor:1 in th you'll know there's been a tug-O-war Mount, but Wet Blanket says I recovery and though ear's effort. since I owe great ought the whcle S.t. with gr atitud that e to you for letting the boys to declare which of You I love best and rope of kisses. and credit to mu g'' that Anthony, help me so generously already with "SHE" has pulled them all from me, I'm not going to, because I love nevertheless, I hay! mYself to you say five thanks,iy; the tickets, and that gratitude is inand left me in a state of collapse. I all the same. _ AUNT BESSY. in crease I enga:eAutg• and several Creeds am glad d you by have Your voted kindly according to offer to take on • * others whom the sal' e _as a search party t wo extra books. I am sending them Your conscience, and I will certainly gave him 114 Vincent -street, Perth. not doing assuran t ce, tell as it Mary Snoggins that she is not to will be quite in order if the butts so vou see he the tushies 00 is Dea r Aunt Bessy,—My name is Joan. reach me by September 5. marry our Sandy if she does not marry badly, and neither books him definitely. you have filled did Teddy will soon be I am eight years old. I wanted to A UNT BESSY. ' a six aiiIiicilerd dded send you a letter. Mummy and ed 10. o Christo one year old, and bow old will I be? Daddy Now, as St. always read the letters in the being well, am iss being Page, so Ask the kisses and listen well, Printed in the Original. thinks of saas.I am looked after very they will see mine. I got, some.pensure no Keep the secret and do not tell: nies on the card, so I know Way Out Back of Nowhere. a Prayer to one ever you will You don't tike off. but toss a .penny. those thZe, fsnaring Adam arc! sharing Dea have r Vaunt me for your niece. I filled up Bessv.—Youse as got a h ' .o the extra all Then have a guess, and r with guess lot how of neeses and nefew but anoser one the card. From, if the ;ailed saints many 'east they in the latter cannot 'he won't ert if vouse will ave I. I reeds x xx xxx .10.-N.N FOLEY. lo —AUNT BESSIzee jokes in see be canonised term, at Dear Joan,—Of course I number uncanonised ones of sc-ors I alays Record every wek, an will have !-Teaven, * d eel has a gaze at your you for my niece, even n }leave I doamong the Blessed in page too. if you had 108 1st. Avenue, Mt. Lawlev, What Ise weely think n writte ever n filled a card, but seeing You have they must be abbot is 'I by dim afair tween our dear ole Prompt thig• Many thanks for done that I will give you Dear Aunt Bessy,—I had such a thank sgivi a double welSandy and dim ere ole dam Mary come into our sunny Corne happy day on my First Communion Snogr. I am gins. I wood jus like to give Sandy A UXT Thank you very much for the cure Mummy and Daddy Day. a BFCSY. will like the bear yint n zee matter. I has not got * lo picture me. you sent ok enuff holy Mummy said 05s of your letter in print. Bessv,_p money to elp Sandy much yet, ec,at hope they won't mind you but I do but it was too nice to bang up in my wards lease find en wen giving me I gets ano a pile the Ise shore going to sleep-nut, so she has put it in the another t hose seven kisses, as it seems a tergive it to Sandy, cause he'll shure instahnent toin honou rawer for me. I wish I could see rible d want lot to take from you all at r of Our all e can git if e marries that once. there ere sandy to thank him as well. We pray AUNT BESSY. 4111•••••

Ob.

Thursday, July 21, 1938

THE RECORD

THIRTY

The WORLD of SPORT

13v "Recorder." and 144 not out by F. S. Alcock Cup Matches. Jackson in 1905. The second' round of Alcock The best opening matches commences next in a Leeds Test is 156partnership ground Cup nesday. The fixtures are: nippy lacked but one, by Hobbs Results. Wed Recent and players. A quinas v. Scotch, at Clare- pairsSutcliff--best of all ,opening W estern Australia, 12.17: --in 1926. East Fremantle did splendidly mont. Kilda, 11.21. T he best howling Brokwith finish close a • 20.16; St. to make performance Guildford v. Hale, at Leeder- at Leeds stands to the Western Aukralia, en Hill, from which centre many ville. of Kilda, 13.14. an Australian--7 for 58,credit The come. have in the footballers good for chance great a Combined Here's 21.25; Test of Kilda, 1909St. In that match absence of Geo. Doig and Kings- A quinas to register a victory. If c omplete figures were 11 for his Goldfields, 21.10. bury would greatly handicap East they can produce their form 85. W hile making his 304 V ictoria, 22.13 ; Western Aus- Fremantle. at Leeds shown against Guildford, then last tour, Bradman tralia, 17.21. made his There will be only three games there should be little doubt about 2,000 runs in Broken Hill. 12.13; East Fre- on Saturday, as Perth an _East it. The Red and Blacks played a record, as Tests, and achieved the only mantle, 11.14. Fremantle played a match on well on that occasion, and will Tests to reach 2,000 in 17player in • • • Easter Monday to allow the lat- take beating by the best on repr& In hitting a six at theinnings. end Saturday's Games. form. such duction of ter to fit in its touring break. the second day's play at Leeds, of in Leederville 1934, Bradman is the The match at The games set down for SaturWestern Australia v. South only player day are of vital importance. The should also be a very fine one. A in Tests to hit a six after Australia, at Adelaide Oval. • competition is just at that stage win to Guildford means, practic- ing an individual score of makover when a win or a loss may mean ally, the winning of the Cup. hut 200. L eague Pennant. entry or otherwise into the sec- I expect Hale to give them a NVhen he made his century at South Fremantle v. Subiaco. at It should be a great stern struggle. round. ond in 1934, it was Bradman's Leeds Fremantle. struggle at Claremont, where 17th. Test innings, and it was his Claremont v. Perth, at Clare- each club, with its stars away, eighth cen tury. Practically one mont. will have to find worthy substicentury a match! Swans v. West Perth: at Bas- tutes. In my opinion Ctaremont is in the better position to do this THE FOURTH TEST MATCH. sendean. England's XI. will be selected "Recorder" picks Souths, Clare- and for that reason I select them victory Redleg a win, W. R. Hammond (Gloucesthough to from: mont and Swans to win. Al Grade. would not surprise. tershire), capt.; K. Fames (Es(CamYardley D. W. The he,: t game iii this grade Subiaco journey to Fremantle, sex), N. C ompetition Resumed. bridge University), P. A. Gibb was that between University who Reds, the Port to there meet well very Our players did are also a very difficult team to (Cambridge and Yorkshire): H. a ii(I (1:t- istians, and this despite against Victoria, although they beat at home. This is Subiaco's Verity (Yorkshire), W. E. Bowes the fact that the former won. 5--l. did not win. Their score of 17.21 absolutely last chance of keeping (. Yorkshire), E. Paynt4r (Lanca- This game produced an instance is the highest this State has re- near the leaders. And the same shire). J. Hardstaff ( Notts), 1% of the scores not being a true incorded ,against Victoria. applies to Souths. It is there- W. Goddard (Gloucestershire), C. timation of the merits of play. In Our two wins over St. Kilda fore a life-and-death encounter. J. Barnett (Gloucestershire), D. the early stages, Christians playwere very satisfactory. The games Swans should beat \Vests at Compton (Middlesex), W. J. Ed- ed over their opponents and were were very valuable, for they re- Bassendean. There is just a rich ( Middlesex), D. V. P. unlucky not to score. Late in vealed that we have some excel- chance that the absence of their Wright (Kent) the game it was still "anybody's lent. young ones coming on. stars may unsettle Swans, and It is quite possible that Gibb, game.- but 'Varsity, per medium Those who most impressed were probably they will seriously miss who was injured last week, may of brilliant hockey, rattled on Ward. Lewington, Webster, the inspiring play of their cap- not be able to play. If so, he will t hree goals and put the issue beCompton and Zilko. Jim Ditchburn, but despite be replaced by Price, of Middle yond doubt. tain. St. Kilda had an excellent trip. these probabilities. I fancy the sex. For University the goal-hitters and their ,A-in at Boulder would locals over the visitors. were lucky a t'tting (3), Johnston and considered Leeds is The side is a big be welcome. ground for the Australians. Only Griffith. while McNamara, as the two games have been finished result of a brilliant effort, secured Haydn Bunton. there, and each was won by Aus- the goal for Christians. The Our Racing Selections will winners were best served by bttralia--five have been drawn. be found on Page 22. On last Saturday against St. It was at this Oval that Macart- ting and Griffiths, while K. KenKilda. at Subiaco. this player ney and Bradman each made a nedv and Cooper were best for "The Record" is printed on gave a wonderful display--easily century before lunch. Thursday afternoon. SeIt • was the losers. his best since coming to this there, too, that Bradman made cure your copy early. S tate. There was a heated argu- his 334—record high score in an Big Win for "Saints." ment between an ex-State player England-Australian Test. That St. Ildephonsus registered thea of undoubted merit and a Subi. was in 1930, .and last tour he win over Perth in aco official. The ex-player con- made 304. So that he has a smashing winners RING B4343 A2 Grade, 4--nil. The tended that Bunton could not great average for Leeds Oval departments, All Commissions were superior in all kick--especially could not pass vicIt was there—last tour --that Bill well deserved a clear-cut review. and Well, Executed in under the game mptly Pro Ponsford made 181. out "hit wiche was perfect in this respect. but ket," and put on the record 4th tory. R EGNTF,RED W.A.TA Benson and he is not always so. C onnatighton (2),' wicket partnership of 388. \yin' r--Bernie Wood. who hit the best and (.334) Bradman 1930 n I the over Vet one to had enthuse of three MOHER ner's goals. were I KEN and His Kippax (77) put on 229 for the .it7ntihtiehagratmwe.e,rsev ha lseo KNi.nesr I TURF COMMISSION AGENT. 1 his play--it was marvellous. hrela ) effecrecord. Test wicket--a third AND G coolness. handling HAIRDRESSIN his ball, of the 1 For i PHONE di BILLIARD SALOON. i his evasion, of pursuers. his peerHeadingley, on which Oval the players for Saints. Mills tive WOTTON STREET. WILUNA. chief the and less handball, and his general ef- Test will be played, is aPbelret.h. Moore. Gordon Commissions Throughout Australia. I fectiveness, were such that none home of the Yorkshire Club, and battled hard *to avert the inevit" could approach him in merit. He the wicket is described as "easy" followed play throughout, and I --so. weather permitting, look out --Christians \OIL can. pay him no greater compli- for another drawn game. Reserve Grade runs more made has Bradman ment than to say that had he rg: wide InaT 7 uri Commission Agent This was anotherBlacks ; been on the side of St. Kilda they in Tests at Leeds than any other ia d n 802 HAY STREET. cricketer, past or present--and vet win, the Red and very probably would have won. A GENT FOR W.A. CHARITIES. ing Old Haleians he's only batted there twice! Ring I-15841 and R5236 effectiv There has never been a cleverWhen Bradman made 304. winners most er player than Bunton—he is a Ponsford 181--total 485--at the were Conroy and Haynes, e Pect; oal, resp t ype of his own, a champion: last Test, they put up the high- hit twc1 and one gDesmond. but yet I do not agree at all with est aggregate by any two bats- Iv. McGuire and . COMMISSION AGENT. those who acclaim him the great- men in any Test. Win. hon. A LL EVENTS THROUGHOUT They say that Saints' SecondSt. est player ever. A USTRALIA. nine of innings, In Australia's rade rde GFra Telegraphic and Postal Address: at random, or else they have not the players accounted for 82 sit In the f11.3(1)inG tleri,d. 131 • 830 HAY STREET, PERTH. of seen national our over-much score runs, the lowest which is °H('\ ES R2274 and B2490 game and its great players over by nine players in a score of over ASS & W the years. CIIRIES, 500 in any Test. FOUR BACON HAM AND Goods. Australia's score of 584 in Haydn Bunton is easily our Class Sinall FAMILY Aus1934. is the highest by an RING k31124t High best plater. none could be fairer AND S HIPPING UTCHERS. than he. He is consistency per- tr lLan XI. in a Test at Leeds. Caterea ror. B R egistered W.A.T.A. Specially in Ein.rland's 391 is 1930. highest win "The isitors . not If e h does sonified. V STREET 836 HAY The highest score by an AusTelephone 43 Sandoyer Medal" for "fairet and Opposite His Majesty's). tralian is 334 by Don Bra&Dan. best.- then the award is a farce.

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Thursday, July 21, 1938

F011°13)

THE RECORD

(Ole

Our Catholic Schools and Colleges

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GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.

BY EDWARD GRYST, S.J.

OFFERTORY "We, being many, are one body III. THE in Christ; and every one members early part of the Mass we one of another; You are the body In thehumblin ourselves, admit- of Christ and members of memg Ivere unworthy to ber." The prayer which the were we ting that comes priest says and which we too Now Sacrific e. otfet this should say) as he takes the wine give ourselves to God. time to and water from the servers, is a the altar is asking petition that we may become one The priest at Father to accept the wat- with Christ: "0 God, Who didst God the which are soon to be in a wonderful manner set up the er and wine the Body and Blood dignity of human substance. and into changed We should ask God didst in a still more wonderful Son. of His We should manner renew it, grant unto us, too. to accept us and wine water the pray that, as change into the through the mystery of this water d be to and wine, that we may share in is soon Christ, so we the divinity of Him Who of Blood and ody deigned B changed into other to partake of our humanity, Jesus t oo may be pray to be Christ. Thy Son, our Lord." Christs; we should and to be Christ with one The psalm which the priest ade m when He says as he washes his fingers Father the accepted by is a accepts His Son. If we thus offer beautiful one. We may say two ourselves, we shall be making a verses with special fervour "I practical act of faith in the beauti- have loved, 0 Lord, the beauty ful_ doctrine of the Mystical Body of Thy house, and the place where of Christ. In some mystetiou-s Thy glory dwelleth"; and "My way we are ONE with Christ. foot hath stood in the direct way." Our Lord strives after a picture This latter verse is not a piece of to bring this truth home to us: self-praise; its meaning is: "I now "I am the vine; you the branch- feel that I am treading on firm es"; and He prays, "That they all ground in spite of my sins. You may be one, as Thou, Father. an 0 my God. are with me." With Me. andIin Thee; that they shall that prayer of confidence on our also be one in Us." St. Paul is lips we pass to the next section of continually talking about it : the Mass. BOGUS PRIEST GETS MURDER CONFESSION.

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U.S. Religious Groups Raise Storm of Protest. A State trooper, garbed in tile robes of a Priest, has obtained a onfession of a 10-year-old unsolved murder, and has raised a storm of protest from religious organisations in the State of W ashington, U.S.A. Sergeant Joe McCauley. pretending to be a Priest, obtained the confession of the slaying of Ensign Bassett from a 73-yearold woman convict. Mr,. :Mary Smith. Mrs. Smith _described to the officer, who she thought Ava. a Priest, how she and her son had dismembered Bassett's body and buried it bit by bit. When mother and son met for the first time in 10 years. after the confess ion, Mrs. Smith tearfully atterpted to persuade her son to confess his part. lie asked her if she knew that she had been deceiVed by the trooper. a "Yes," Mrs. Smith replied. "I know it now. but I have no grets." re. Bishop Shaughnessy, of Seattle. In a signed editorial in the "Catholic writes:North-West "No wor c1s areProgress," to adequate excoriate the ill-considered act .,. . who has any trust the inherent in decency of and of J' juries canno-t believeudges evidence that obtaine d ods viler r.iler through meththan the crime ,eharged can that is 'A.' judge or be given any weight jury."

THIRTY-ONE

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THE RECORD

THIRTY-TWO

Per i Nostri amid Italiani

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Battesimo. Che cose 11 Battesimo? — II Battesimo e ii sacrament° che ci fa cristiani cioe' seguaci di Gesu' Cristo, figli di Dio e membri della Chiesa. Come si da ii Battesimo? — fl Battesimo si do ' versando l'acqua sul capo del batezzando e di cendo nello stesso tempo le parole della forma. Quere' la forma del Battesimo? — Forma del Battesimo sono le parole Jo ti battezzo, nel nome del Padre e del Figliuolo e dello Spirit° Santo. Chi e' ministro del Battesimo? —Ministro del Battesimo, e', d'ordinario, ii sacerdote, ma, in caso di necessita', puo' essere chiunque, purche' abbia l'intenzione di fare cio' che fa la Chiesa.

Ad alcuni che confidavano soltanto in se stessi e nella loro giustizia, disprezzando gli altri, Gesu' narro' questa parabola: Due uomini salirono al tempio per pregare uno era FARISEO e l'altro PUBBLICANO. II fariseo, ritto sulla persona, pregrava entro se stesso in questa maniera : ti ringrazio, o Signore, perche' io non sono come gli altri uomini, ladri e disonesti, come anche questo pubblicano. to digiuno due volte la settimana, e do' le decime di tutto quanto posseggo. H pubblicano invece, tenendosi Iontan° e in disparte, non osava neppure levare to sguardo verso il cielo; ma, percuotendosi ii petto, pregava cosi' . o Signore abbi pieta' di me, che sono un povero peccatore. To vi dico che questi tomb' dal ternpio a casa sua giustificato, e l'altro no, perche' ognuno che si esalta sara. umiliato; e ognuno che si umilia sard esaltato. (LUC. XVIII, 9-14). Parallel° piu. splendid°, e di maggiore evidenza, in cosi' brevi parole. non si poteva dare la superbia e la umilta' messe a confront° nella luce di Dio, nella lucks della preghiera. La preghiera e' ratmosfera di respire nella vita cristiana : senza preghiera non si puo' essere cristiani; ma nett° preghiera risotto ancora di quote spirit° sia animata la ,nostra fede, se veramente di quell° di Dio, o di quell° di nob stessi, del nostro egoismo, reterno contrasto delrumana creatura, tra rio do una parte, e Dio datraltra: quake la fede tale la preghiera; e. reciprocamente, quale to preghiera, tale la fede: la preghiera e' lo specchio vivente della vita cristictna. 11 !arise° e' l'uorrio della superbia, die esalta se stesso, che non opera se non it bene; ed it bene e' purtroppo per tub una cosa, una maschera esteriore; digiuno due volte per settimana, do' le decime di quanto posseggo; inentre it vero bene consirte, innanzi tutto, nella rettitudine della mente, del cuore, della coscieuza, della vita, che e' interiorita', donde it valore stesso degli atti esteriori. i quali, diversamente, alla stregua del bene, della virtu', d nulla valgono. Parere e non essere e' .purtroppo to tattica di molti, come e' sempre stato e sempre sara' near vita di multi, donde la necessitd della vera interiorita' cristiana : Icidio non guarda at di fuori, ma vede at di dentro. Notava Salmista che Iddio scruta i secreti piu. intimi del nostro cuore, e dell'antma nostra. Quindi a Dio non la si puo dare ad intendere; e ii superb°. che e' anche ipocrita. quqando vuol essere religioso e virtuoso, a Dio stesso la vorrebbe dare ad intendere; e la sua preghiera esce in questi termini veramente mostruosi : Ti ringrazio, o Signore, che non sono come tutti gli altri uomini, ladri e disonesti; e poiche' non v era presente che un uomo solo. ii povero pubblicano, eccolo preso direttamente di mira : come questo pubblican°, che egli stesso segnala a Die come oggetto o soggetto di divina riprovazione.

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11 disprezzo degli altri, e' l'altro aspetto caratteristico della superbia, essenzialmente anticristianct, perche' pretbnde di collocare l'uomo al posto di Dio. E, corrie ii Cristianesimo, invece amore di Dio e amore del prossimo, dalla superbia tutto e' invertito e pervertito; amore dell'io e dispezzo di Dio. ed insieme del proprio simile, it prossimo. La preghiera del fariseo e' simultaneamente una bestemmia, contra Dio, ed una ingiustizia, una crudelta' contra gli uomini. pubblicani erano una classe di persone, le quali godevano scarsa dei pubblica nell'opinione stima giudei, perche' addetti cilia riscossione delle imposte; e Si rivela qui un altm aspetto punto lusinghiero della superbia, l'attacco smodato alle cose della . terra, perche' regoismo tutto vuole per se', e nulla per gli altri. E, se il fariseo diceva di digiunare due volte lox settimana e di pagare le decime, poteva forse essere vera, materialmente, la prima cosa; ma assai probobilmente era falsa la seconda, a meno che, in ultimo, do cio' non risultasse anche ii suo tornaconto personale. La preghiera del pubblicano fu semplice e sincera, perche' umile : ABBI PIETA' DI ME, 0 SIGNORE, CHE SONO UN POVERO PECCATORE. Siamo tutti peccatori dinanzi a Dio: nasciamo peccatori, e tutto cio' che possiamo acquistare di bene, con l'aiuto di Dio, messo a confronto con le perfezioni infinite di Lit; si risolve ancord. per parte nostra, in qualcosa di

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Thursday, July 21, 1938 difettoso e di mancante, to perfezione umana e essendo che sempre relativa, data la pochezza e la asset; zione delle nostre forze, che, lirnitavairbao,o1euszimz eirlits:IDviio rd nnclotuuititnai r ec;i igta di ioane non proprie in dello cristiana, umilta' della quote deve essere, in cmhoedodospuencaialepairnteforcmi apotasela apriectgchciicteraci faccia con Dio; e dall'altra, con la nostra pochezza di creature, e in ingl Lrapt iut uBdBi17. lec AdiNope nostra , cucsactoiri.D AL TEMPI° GlL STlFlC A T lui,egan loisnioegaioen azv vae delta superbia ' indell Oe portato il trionfo di Dio; il CONDANNATO, perche' nelFARISEO trionto della superbia Iddio era stato sernpre piu' allcntanato da quell'anima che non vedeva se non se stessa, e pero' restava nelia. privazione di aueila luce di yenta' die to vedere Iddio, die lo to amore, e in Dio In di bene prossimo, creatura di Dio. amare it Donde la sentenza e in conclusione del Divino Maestro, sentenza e clusione che mai non Si udironoconda °tiro alcun labbrd : CHI SI SARA' UMILIATO, E CHI SI ESALTA UMILIA SARA' FSALTATO.

C onfessioni. A vveettamo alla communita t taltana .che slam° sempre disposti a pubbitcare in questa pagina risposte a difficolta su punti di dottrina 1 seguenti confessori sono a disposiztone della Communita Italiana c.mc segue. Perth: La Cattedrale—Sabato: ( (lane l(" alle 18, dalle 19.30 in poi.) do Dott. Kennedy. Rev. do. P. A. Lynch; Rev. do P. A. Johnston. West Perth: Santa Brigida— Sabato. Rev. do. P. A. Valentine: dalle 3 6. alle 18. dalle 19.30 in poi. Bayswater: • St. Columba: Sabato: Rev. do. Dott. E. Sullivan: daile 19.30. alle 20.30. Osborne Park: St. Kieran's Church: Rev, do. P. Langmead. Wanncroo: Prima di Messa: Patronise Our Advertisers

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

HARRISON rr! STREET DAWSON 1 09 BARRACK ACCEPTED SPECIALISTS DESIGN ORDERS RGENT U IN FUNERAL B7784

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THE RECORD

Thursday, July 21, 1938

THIRTY-THREE

and Science... The Church

Catholic Creative Genius

following list of Catholic The was compiled by the inventors Wilfred G. Hurdey, Rev. Father "The San Francisco C.S.P., for Monitor": pages of history Turn the along the study of \vhether it be biological science, social science, art, music, literaexact science. advanceeducational ture, or any or medieval, ancient, ment, in will you find and history, modern Catholic imthem filled with have unwho Catholics prints, knowingly placed their names far ages. and wide throughout the In the Fourth Century we find Bishop Numiscus giving to the w orld the theory of the circulation of the blood. hi Af,ry find W here J ye stucienf the for pointing to human anatomy To the Catholic. known as the father of anatomy. To F.alopius. Canon of \l. den. whose name is still giveu to a part of the anatottiv. !, , lean Naturalists point Henri Fahre, the world's greatest . naturalist, who was a Catholic. Zoologists point to Mendel. a Catholic priest,, who first established the laws of heriditv. Entomologists point t Lat-

reille, also a Catholic, who is known as the prince of Entomol()gyBiologists point to Muller. the greatest biologist of the last century. The father of Modern Pathloogy is Mor7agni. and Archaeology points to De Rossi as the founder of the science of Christian Archaeology. Geology points to Stenson the pionecr of modern creology. The laws of mineralogy were given to us by a Canon of Paris. The students of medicine point to .Schwann, discoverer of the cell theory in medirine. Jenner, discoverer •)1 vaccination. Madnrie Curie. discoverer of radium. History points to Chaulioc as the father of Modern Surgery, anal the modern hospital. To Di.ctor John B. Murphy, of Chicago, one of the world's greatest surgeons. To Roentgen. d;• coverer of the X-ray. Chemistry points to Lovoisier as the Father of Analytical Chemistry, and who was a Catholic priest. Along the electrical line we point to Galvani. discoverer in electricity, who gave the world galvanised iron and the galvanic

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FR A Mtr liosp—111% J. BOSWELL Specialist ip Antrr H EQUIPMENT. AND STEAM INSTALLATICNS: HOT EATING, VENTILATING. SEWERAGE WORK, AND GENERAL PLUMBING. CORNER RUTH AND WILLIAM STREETS, PERTH. Tel. B2777. %W.A. Agent for K. G. LUKE, PTY., LTD., MELBOURNE. finsDital Eauitmient and Stainless Hosroital Utensils.

battery. To Ampere. discoverer of the electric. currmt. The 7:1‘.vs of electricity were given to us by t wo ecclesiastics. Lun and Beccaria. The word volts came from

Federal and State Taxation Returns

M. PADER.EWSFa— World's Greatest Pianist. Now in his 78th. year; first Prime Minister of Pcland, he made a return to pc,litics last Auxust, after 17 years of retirement.

cian.

the great Catholic electri-

.7N wlern a.s•tronomv was given to us by Canon Copernicus and C ardina: de Crest'. La Verrier is known to have discove-ed the plane! Neptune. The system of arithmetic was instituted lw the Monk Lucca de Borgo. Nicholas .:f Cusa is known to students as the fatl,t- of mathematical inecivinics. and he was a Cardinal. Ham-, the lather of Crvstailogrziphy. was a Catholic priest. Raphael. Fine arts point to greatest known as the world's painter; to Rev. F:ther NV,70(1, who constructed the first piano in 1711 ; to Bramante. the world's greatest architect; to Dante. the w orld's greatest poet; to C,Itenberg, inventor Of priiiting. who also produced he first printd 13ib1es--fifty years before the sot illed Reformation • to Prr1cr?:\- . -lie world's greatest ni;,h'st • ' -1;. . the fPther of scientific nai.i.e:itiion and the di.zcovt:-er of the Mariner's compass. Boland. an Trish Catholic Christian Brother. discoverer of the -..01.4nai m e. The founder of the original Red Cross. St. Camillus of Lellis. All these are pointed to as worthy of mention along educational advancement.

The laying of the first Atlantic Cable was proposed by a CathoLaennec, lic. Bishop Mullock f ather of physical diagnosis and

the discoverer of the stethoscope, was a Catholic. And all tlw world points to Pasteur as the leading scientist of the Nineteenth 'Century.

The final dates for lodging taxation returns are as follow:— Income Tax, Farm HA (covering salaries, wages and all income other thas from trading and professionall, July 31, 1938. Form 11 (for all other income not covered by Form HA). August 31, 1938. Land Tax, August 31. 1938. Penalties for failure to furnish returns as above range up to £100. Forms and instructions are obtainable at all Post 'Offices. I ncome Tax. The followin persons who have received income for the twelve months ended June 30. 1938, are liable to furnish returns: ( 1) Persons (both male and female) who are . not married. i.e., bachelor, spinster, widower, widow, or divorced person, and whose gross income from all sources was £100 or over. ( 2) Married persons whose gross income from all sources was £200 or over, but married women (whose husbands are not dependent upon them) and whose gross income was £100 or ) ver are liable to furnish returns under t he State Law. 131 Companies in receipt of income ot any amount. Hospital Fund Contributibn and Financial Emergency Tax. Every person in receipt of any incornq of £52 or over other than from salary or wages, and for which in income tax return has not been furnished must lodge a return on Form HFA. No. 1. and FE., No. 5 (combined . Any person who has furnished a return for a previous year must notify the Taxation Department in writing if he be not liable to furnish a return for the year ended June 30. 1938 Value of board and lodging allowed by an employer must be included as income. For Federal purposes the averaging of income in order to ascertain the rate of tax will not apply to the income earned by any person on and a fter 1/7/1937. except to a person carrying on the business of a primary producer as defined in the Act. Land Tax. For Federal purp ses. i.e., where the unimproved value of the land. including the unimproved value of leasehold estates and share interests in Australian companies owned by residents, amounts to £4,000, or by absentees to El, an annual return is necessary. Form A should be lodged for a first return. Form C for alterations in holdings or values since the last return, and Form CA if no changes in holdings or values have taken place. For State purposes all persons 'who. own land of any value whatever lt June 30, 1938. are liable to furnish returns, but if a return has been furnished in accordance with the previous. paragraph no additional return need he lodged. In all other cases if Form A has been previously furnished, it is only ,ecessary to furnish a Form GA where there have been sales or purchases of land during the year, or where any changes. in values have taken place.

McGOVERN'S The Original Milk Bars

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For Consistent

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ORDERS DELIVERED ANYWHERE PROMPTLY. WE SPECIALISE IN FRESH POULTRY.

J. CPLREAVY, Manager.

41 If

THE RECORD

THIRTY-FOUR

Thursday, July 21,

1938

READING FOR THE HOME Living with the Church

Subiaco Dental Parlours

Sunday, J uly 24 : Seventh SunSemiday after Pentecost. F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon double. Green. 2, St. ChristPhone B5791 ina. Virgin Martyr. 3, A cunctis. Creed. Trinity preface. Monday, July 25: St. James, .kpostle. Double of second Mosman Park • class. Red. 2. St. Christopher, Martyr. Creed. Apostle's preMAKE US YOUR BUTCHER. Z HOUSE QUALITY THE face. t (F. COOMBS, Proprietor). t St. Anne, J ulv 2b: Tuesday. We Serve to Satisfy. t Mother 'of our Lady. Double z Try Our Sausages—You'll Like ( )f second class. White. Them. 29 STIRLING HIGHWAY, W ednesday. July 27: St. Parta'Phone: F3016. !eon, Martyr. Simple. Red, 2 A cunctis. ( Thursday, July 28: SS. Nazarins Martyrs. Companions. and The Women's Society of St. VinSemi-double. Red. 2. A ctmccent de Paul (Inc.), are urgently in need of surplus clothing, estis. pecially women's, children's, layFriday. July 29: St. Martha Vir• ettes, beds, bedding, or discarded gin. Semi-double. White. 2 pieces of furniture. The Society SS. Felix and Companions 3. has at present a waiting List of needy poor. Please ring U1075 A cunctis. or address parcels to the above Saturday, Judy 30. : 'Mass British Society Room, 46 South White. 2. B.VM. Simple. Chambers, Barrack-street, Perth. SS. Abdon and Sennett. M artyrs. 3, Holy Ghost.

VISITATION. All the birds sang Ave! As the gentle Mary passed. Every fl,,wer breathed For hope had dawned atAve! last.

133 Rokeny Road, Subiaco

Elizabeth Elizabcs, i tssarilevdout i joy, When God's njy chosen one. 0, blessed among thou, And bles•;ed be thywomen, Son. • —E- C. O'DEA

A Liturgical Catechism

Q. What is the stole? A. The stole is a long, narrow strip of silk generally fringed at the ends which, like the is adorned with three maniple crosses': one in the middle and one at each en.Q (AL: is the stole worn? s tole is worn round the neck over the alb, by bishops, mith both ends hanging down in front, hy priests, crossed over the breast , and by deacons, over the left shoulder and gathered under the right arm. Q . Does a priest alwayfs wear the stole crossed over his breast? Tht priest when he \'ears the s tole ,, ver the surplice or over t he sot, tane has the ends hanging down in front. cr2. \\ hat is the material and colour the stole? A. The colour of the stole is the szt!le its that of the chasuble, and oil! side Mass varies with the nature of the sacred function or the c, ,!,,tir of the office of the day. J. What is the origin of the stoic? The origin of the stole is soiiiev. at similar to the origin of the th:Inipie. The stole, or as it in the Pontifical, orarios, oris, the mouth), um ginally a linen cloth used was to wipe the face and protect the head from the sun, and was worn over the shoulder. In course of time it became highly ornamental. Though for centuries it was common to all orders of clergy in Rome. the movement begun in conSpain in the 17th century to disof mark special Sider it as a the in Rome to extended ded c enn ; ii chtio

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SAVE MONEY on Stoves, Coppers, Baths, Bath Heaters, and repairs to all Stoves. W.A. STOVE COY., corner Wellington and Queen Sts., Perth, 'Phones: B6307 and B2241.

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A.C.A. BUILDINGS, 66 KING STREET, SYDNEY. A.C.A. BUILDINGS, 188-126 QUEEN STREET. MELBOURNE. PARINGA BUILDINGS, 13 HINDLEY STREET, ADELAIDE, S.A. A.C.A. BUILDINGS, 270-2 QUEEN'S STREET, BRISBANE. AgenciesThroughout the State.

ALL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT, AND PROBATE ASSURANCE EFFECTED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY.

MOTHER OF THE MOTHER OF GOD. The Feast of St. Anne occurs on Tuesday next, July 26.

Agents Wanted for City and Country. Western Australian Office: WARWICK HOUSE, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 'Phone: B6815. B. MURPHY, Resident Secretary. 4.10-41114. 14111. .04110-414P-111.4111.-.040- .4*-4111110-4111.--040.440-4/41.-4

A dvertising Kates

Engagements, Marriages, Deaths. In Memoriam. and Bereavement Notices. 3s an insertion. These advertisements must be cevtified to by some respectable person, Reports of Funerals charged for at 1'6 per inch. single column (about 50 words in one inch). W eddings, including single column photo. blocks, with report, 10/6; double column photo blocks, with report, £1 Is; three column photo. blocks, with report fl 10s. For Sale. TG Let, Situations Wanted and Vacant, and Board and Residence, one insertion (not exceeding 20 words), 1/6. Reduced rate for several insertions Paragraph Advertisements, 9d. per line, single column. School Results must be covered by letter of authorisation, and must be Typewritten or in Block Letters. CONTRACT RATES for general advertising on apolication to the Advertising Manager. The Management reserve the right to refuse any advertisement it deems obiectionable. and accepts no responsibility for any loss sustained from errors which may appear in advertisements. All enquiries corcerning Adver tisements should be addressed to the Advertising Manager. "The ft<cord." 4.50 Hay-street, Perth, West Australia

Sunday : It is wise not to seek a secret and honest not to reveal it. Monday: The flower of Christian humility is never found in a fool's paradise.. It can grow only alongside wisdom. Courage, and sincerity. Tuesday: Earthly Happiness is fleeting and fragile, never more so than when, like a cup, it is full to overflowing. You feel that it is too good to last, and you tremble at what the future may have in store for you. Safety lies in seeking happiness only in God. Wednesday: Fear sometimes causes people to doubt the existence of a hereafter. But they should reflect that God is not only our Creator and our Judge. hut also our Redeemer and our Saviour, and He has provided a remedy for sin. He wants us to be His friends for ever, that is why He 'has made us to His own image, and put eternity into our hearts. Thursday It is to the tender association of family that Our Lord goes in order to express the attitude and relationship of the Eternal Father ,towards us, His c hildren. Friday : International misunderstandings arise mainly from ignorance, and from a consequent f ailure to do justice to your n eighbour's point of view. The best antidotes against this are foreign travel, and enlightened reading, which should include something more substantial than truncated Press reports. Saturday: Democratic governments are apt to substitute quantitative for qualitative values by an appeal to mere numbers, and to emphasise rights more than duties.

A. ROBERT

R EFRIGERATION ENGINEER 1 CABINET CONSTRUCTION. And Electric Refrigeration Service (Day or Night) 13 NAPOLEON ST., COTTESLOE Tel.: F1454.

this mark of rNevsheori1.1-ledis? sQt A . The privilege of W aroing sh ps, the stole is reserved for bie Pope the priests and deacons, to wear haying the exclusive right his uniit everywhere as a sign of bishops, versal jurisdiction, while wear it fptriiiieesttiso,n d deacons can sacred only .'lise the excercise of h ions. stole sYnl. Q What does the to the o eisreltahteion t o)lelish a s\s. joiThsepsiii Passion to Divine ne rd Nvhich bound Our bore He Cross the pillar and the while fronl.t shoulders; : His on k the its being worn round henecrd; e I of t s ymbolises the yoke of being and from its entent tn thgeargillar honour it symbolisesa and fin grace f Adam of sanctifying Christ.11 fa o mortality lost by the and restored in

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THE RECORD

Thursday, July 21, 1938

Obituary SINCLAIR. LATE MR. G. M. THE George M. Sinclair, death of Mr. The George Hotel. Murray -street, of the Thursday, 14th. inst., caused erth, on regret among his large cirPwidespread The funeral took place of friends.morning, when a Requiem de Saturday was celeon the repose of his soul Mass for St. Mary's Cathedral, Vicat brated Square, Perth, at which Rev. toria celebrant. J. Rafferty was the Father conclusion the Mass the corof At the Karrakatia the proceeded to tege the interment took cemetery, where Catholic portion in the Rev. place in the large gathering. a of resence p Cotesloe the of Carolan E. Father conducted the last rites at Presbytery, graveside. the was born at BlenMr. Sinclair, who Eastern heim, New Zealand, was in the years and while in the some for tates S British General Electric employ of the transferred to their West was ompany C about 16 years ago. Australian branch service tr Roans, He later entered the account:1n for a Ltd., where he was long period. Prior to his deal be had held the licence of the George Hotel for IS months. Mr. Sinclais wzt: very of interested in sport, was a It• the Nedlands Golf Club, a k.- •y• Lr..1i t teeman of the Nedlands Cricket club and a vice-patron of the Eas, FremanOf tle Football Club, W.A.N.F..k. bright and cheerful disposition. Mr. thought'-.:i to; Sinclair was ever o thers, and was very highly :-..-.;):.,•ted lw all with whom he became ..-t,cociate dr . He leaves a wife, son ail,' ter to mourn their loss. The chief mourner was Mr M-rris Sinclair •ison). The pall-I,eac,•::; were Messrs. W. A. Brown I seer.' • tic Club), W. Hardy (secret. r Westralian Hotels, Ltd.), A. 611:11:In; (Lieenced Victuallers' Associatior , lity, C. H. Pitman, T. W. 1. . W. .1. Hunt, A. J. Eastwood. T. ,<,2sbit, and Sergeant J. H. NIcDona!t I. '• ,Iong

those present were; Messrs. E. Needham, M.L.A., J. W. Pointon, warehouse manager. J. L. Stringer, works manager, and IA. Hume (Boans, Ltd.), J. W. Marris (Swan Brewery), S. Jones ( Emu Brewery, Ltd.), H. G. Edwards ( Lamson. Paragon 4 WA) Ltd.), W. L. Reynolds (T. D. Reynolds, Ltd.), F. Pilgrim Union Bank), T. D. Murphy ( Aherns Ltd.), C. B. Quigley (Mackay and Co.), W. W. Barnes (rep. N. E. B. Knight, manager, and staff. Commonwealth Bank), J .J. Weaver (Weaver and Lock), H. A. Sands, G. Gramp and Sons, Ltd.), F. G. Roger, president, H. T. Goadby, honorary secretary. F. • Turner and J. Beasley (Nedlands Cricket ('lub), H. L. Cutts ( J. M. Seward and Co.), A. ,Gumbleton (Lionel Samson and Son), F4ying Officer E. A. Turnbull, Inspector J. Doyle. Detective-Sergeants O'Brien, G. Smith, McGinty, • Blight, Gee and H. Larsen; Constable C. A. Munro, Messrs. J. E. Scully. R. Dix, C H. Edmonds, H. Day, J. Fenton, G. Boucher, C. T. Cogan, H. Coulton, V. Galbraith, A. E. Angwin, F. J. Power, L. Hunt, F. R. Byers, G. Newport, II. R. Grant, L. Bartlett, J. W. Noonan, J. S. Kerruish, J. W. Dallimore, B. McMaster, W. H. Grave, W. H. Power, T. Sloss. J. Routman, J. Moss, L. G. Heyhoe, D. Freedman, S. Elkington, M. McKnight, E. Cosson, C. Bell, R. W. Graham, J. McMullen. W. K. 13ullmore, B. W. Cusack, F. Ruse, L. Egan, R. T. Halliday, M. ,Crawcour, G. O'Donnell, A. Marshall. II. Solomon, K. A. McDougall. W. N. Bryant, E. A. Hunt, V. %hen. II. S. W. Nicholson, T. Hynes, F. Strickland, F. F . Sedgley, J. ehesson, C. A. Shepherd, M. J. Ryan, .loyee. C. W. Johnston, R. B. Hooper. E. C. Logan, R. Hatfield, E. Johncoq II. Miller; and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Spears and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. The hearse was laden with beautiful floral tributes and wide'Tread expressions of sympathy have ' wen extended to the bereaved relatives. The funeral arrangements were carried out 1w Arther E. Davies and Co.

Bon Marche CORDIALLY INV i

YOUR INSPECTION

THIRTY-FIVE

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Hydraulic Greasing Lift Duco Experts A GOOD JOB AT A FAIR PRICE A LL REPAIRS UNDER FOREMAN'S PERSONAL SC PERVISION LEN HOPE Foreman W R MADDEFORD. Manager

GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS

Macfarlane & Co. Ltd.

MOTOR VEHICLES. FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE.

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Bowra & O'Dea Undertakers Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. 'Phone: B4308; Private 'Phones: 132938 and B3386.

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PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1938.

NO. 2,914.

SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.

Catholic News From Everywhere By AIR MAIL ~~•~•#########

THE JOURNALISTS' N PRAYER "In Holy Roodlets" for July, Mgr. Jackman prints a prayer for the journalist to his patron saint. St. Francis of Sales, which we of the Pen s'ill do well to make our Own: "St. Francis, dear patron of a :farrowed tribe, grant us thy protection. Bestow on us, they servants, a little more of thy critical spirit, and a little less on our readers; confer oci our subscrihers the grace of condescension in overlooking our faults, the grace of light in acknowledging our

Immigrant Boys En Route .Ihree Batches This Y,ar 1 ham, sailed in ihe P. and 0. liner The Universe." of Jul Strathaird, on Friday July 8, and states: the Orient liner The Sisters of Mercy in Perth, a second batch in 16. It is expectJuly on Otranto Western Australia, are prepared will leave party third that a ed to educate girls emigrating from year. the United Kingdom and to train later in the Religious Accompanying Emiand them in domestic science grants. household duties in their girls' home at Subiaco, Perth. Each contingent will be accomFurther. Bishop O'Collins, of panied by two Sisters of Nazareth Geraldton, intends, he states, to and a Christian Brother. erect in his diocese a girls' orIt is expected that about half girls the emigrants will at first go to phanage, where emigrant %yin be educated and trained in the Catholic institutions near domestic tasks. Perth and half to the Geraldton The first batch of boys to leave diocese, where the Christian Brofor Western Australia, under the thers' Agricultural Institution, aegis of the Catholic Emigration with its 30,000 acres of wheat and Association, Coleshill. Birming. pastoral land is situated.

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ADDITIONS TO BURNS O ATES SHILLING LIBRARY, New List Names 250 Books by N oted Writers. ArchhiHIlup Amigo, Mgr. Batiffol, 1:,:ut Hazin, R. H. Benson, Henri Bremon(l, Abbot Cabral, 1)oin Camm, Joseph Clay. ton, Fa! her d'Arcy, S.J. Cardinals Gasquet, Manning and Newn,-1!,. .\bbe Huyelin; Henri joly, S1iie Leslie, Father Martitid:1;c, Francois Mauriac, Pere S.J., Father Rickaby, S.J., I. r.-; •..iieis Thompson and Father . c;.,iirston, S.J., are among author; yhose names appear in

Indian Chiefs Petition for Beatification Strange Document in Favour of "Lily of the Mohawks." Some 5,000 Red Indians in the United States and Canna have compiled the strangest collection of petitions for a beatification that the Holy Father will ever see.

ST. FRANCIS OF SALES.

merits: and the grace of promptitude in meeting our bills. Make them less partial t compliments, more callous to rebuke. less critical of misprints. Give us beautiful thoughts, bras( 4l,k.--ag-hts. so that we, thy childi-en, may have the courage to write as we we think, and our readers the docility to think as we witte Then shall we, thy faitn:a4 servants, r esting on thy pi-,-.te.- tion, thy battles with joy!' d hearts, drive the wolf of' th doer the Devil off the fold an 1 mect •bee in everlasting peace. Amen.

COMMUNISM IN NEW YORK. William Z. Foster. chairman of the U.S.A. Communist party, recently revealed there had been since 1936 an increase of sixtysix per cent in Communist party membership in New York State Membership now is 30,000. he said. There are also 10.000 in the Young Communist League. The Communist organisation spent 121.748 dollars in New York State during 1937, 21,484 dollars being for "educational and organisational work.-

They have made their petitions in sign language. primitive characters and in the many tongues o f their race. They all ask the beatification of Kateri Tekakwitha. the Lily of the Mohawks. who died in 1680. Kateri, or Catherine. led a saintly life and was persecuted by the sorcerers because of her piety. Her grave is on the banks of the St. Lawrence and has become a great place of pilgrimage. Many cures and favours have been reported by touching the dust of her tomb or a piece of her clothing. Each year now her tribesmen have a Mass offered in her honour. The collecting of petitions for the Indian maiden's cause has been a difficult task for Father John J. Wynne. S.J., vice postulator, and his associates. No form could be circulated for sig-nature; the Indians must draft their own requests. JESUIT EXCAVATOR KILLED IN CAR SMASH Expert in Asiatic Research, Father Eric Burrows. S.J.. of Campion Hall. Oxford. died from injuries received in a car crash near Evnsham. on June 30. Father Burrows was 56. An expert on Asiatic research he had taken part in the joint British Museum and Pennsylvania University expedition that carried out excavations at Ur. in 192630. and had also accompanied an expedition to wish a year earlier. He was the author of several

language, sign Some used and others strange characters; there are the various languagesBut the task has been completed in the U.S. 2,774 Red Indians signed the petition, in Canada, 2.355. Some of the signatures are made with an X ; others with fingerprints. Among the signatures are those of Big Chief George Big Bear, Emil Afraid-of -Hawk. Buffalo, Rabbit. Skunk, Rattlesnake and Smallboy. And among the tribes are the Sious, Crow, Apache, Chippewa, Blackfeet and Flathead. One Indian writes to the Holy Father: "I am sorry that we were cruel to your first missionaries. "Nowadays it is different. . . We would like you to tell us that our little Kateri Tekawitha is praying for . us poor sinners.' W rapped in parchment prepared by the Indians and enclosed in an oaken box made from a tree that was growing at Auriesyille, New York, when Kateri was born there 282 years ago. the petitions will be presented to the Pope by Mgr. Vagnozzi, auditor of the A postolic Delegation in Washing-ton. books on the subject. Converted at 22. Eldest son of the late Mr. A. Bromley Burrows, Father Burrows was educated at Felsted and K eble college. Oxford. He was r eceived into the Church at 22. entered the Jesuit novitiate in the f ollowing year and was ordained in 1918. aged 36. He had made further study at the St. Joseph University, Beirut, and at the Pontifical Biblical Institute. Rome. was a member of the Royal Asiatic Society and of the .Jerusalem Pontifical Piblical Institute and a member of Campity , Hall since 1923.

\ \COTS M

RIAC.

c:italogue of Burns Oates the hourne's is Library. and It i hales a large number of volumes bringing the dilittnial a to t otal p,;Hislied in the series o ver

the The -cries is grouped under Scripfure, general headings: Holy history apologvtics. biography, fic-. and travel, devotional books. all but size They vary in t ion• crimson are bound uniformly in ordinary h resemble 1 ooatrdsbit\Niliin I icg. c loth col.e eit,sion,,sThe incAlup atherThe "Nel'avrtinadiakli F "Goddess of calypse- and his "Nome Ghosts": Dr. Messenger's EPPand Reunion ;" Mr. John Come?”; War "Must stein's "Defence of the John Fisher's Broderick. Priesthood ;" Father and Ozonam. S.T.. on Frederic Philip St. Father Mathews onvolumes by Yen . three more Cardinal Gas. ott .Bl lso.sitis and quet's "Religio includes 11 The fi ction section new- titles. MARTINT.1ALE F ATHER Titre Hospital Some Wil! be in -i(elale, S..1: Era tiiiig C. sl\T3rti hoseFa the b een heart C r liahCrat w time. is )r,i some Elifor ous trouble John and that S. of Hospital t he trusts He zaheth, London. correspondence only necessary may he sent-

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