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THE RECORD

TWO

He was in deep disgrace, and, try as he would, he could not get a smile out of his wife at breakfast. "Are you cross with me because I came home with a black eye last night?" he asked in desperation. "No," replied his wife. tersely; "you hadn't got it when you came home." The wanderer had returned to his home after many years abroad. "There is one thing I've looked forward to," he told a friend, "and that is to go to the theatre and sit up in the dear old gallery again." " There's no gallery nowadays.- was the reply. "It's called the balcony." " What's the difference?" "Two shillings!" He hailed a cab and fell into the back seat. "Say, driver,- he ordered, "drive me round a block a hundred times." The driver was startled, but obliged just the same. Round and round the And on the sixtyblock they went. fifth trip, the passenger leaned forward. "Step on it, buddy," he hiccoughed "I'm in a hurry." The captain had been lecturing his men on their duties as soldiers, and, wishing to find out if they remembered anything, he said to one of them why Dooley, "Now, then, Private should a soldier be ready to die for hi, country?" The Irishman scratched his head for a moment: then an enlightening smile spread across his face. "Sure, captain.- he said. pleasantly. Why should he?'' " you're quite right. Hairdresser: "Shall I give you a shampoo, madam?" Mrs Newlorich: "I can afford the best- a genuine poo or nothing at all.* * * ' Yes,- said Mrs. Swankleigh. "1 want You to teach my daughter a foreign loaguage —which shall it be?" "French. German. Italian?" asked the teacher. "Which is the most foreign? A film star met a producer

Hollywood boulevard.

"How's business?" asked the star. • "Why," cried the producer. "it's stupendous, it's colossal, it's dynamic, it's onprecedented . it'll be better next week."

friend wrote a letter saying that he was in very had health, and concluded: "Is there anything worse than having toothache and earache at the same time?" The other wrote back: "Yes. rheumaLism and Saint Vitus's dance!" * . * • ! thought I would surprise my husband, so I took cooking lessons when he was abroad," said Mrs. Hopson to her friend. "What did he say when he came back?" -Nothing. Ile just went abroad again. The business man had been ill for some time, and his doctor had advised an operation. A famous surgeon had been asked to do the job, and he turned up at the hospital at the time appointed. "What anaesthetic are you going to use on him?" asked the surgeon. "Oh, I don't think an anaesthetic will be necessary." replied the family doctor. "I've just told him your fee."

Thursday, July

28, 1938.

At a certain training centre where hairdressing is taught, the pupils are entitled to a free hair-cut or shave at any time. .A newcomer had just obtained a check from the instructor foi a free shave. " Why," he asked an older pupil, "do y ou need a check before you go into the barber's room?" -That's easy," said the other, scorn"It's so that they'll know you hint.. when you come out."

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A former resident was asking about the dear old town. "I understand they have a curfew law there now," he remarked. No," he was informed, - they did have one, but abandoned it." " What was the matter?" "The bell rang at nine p.m.. and nearly everybody- complained about being awakened:"

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oN member of a club had the habit o f consuming his soup in a noisy and The noise upset boisterous fashion. other members, but they were too ( ourteous to protest. One day, however, when the offensive sounds were at their loudest, a youog and nerveless member strode towards the culprit and said: "May I help, sir?" "Help!" retorted the diner "I don't need help." "Sorry.- said the youngster. -1 thought perhaps you might wish to be dragged ashore." * A voluble Frenchman was giving evi. dence in an important law case, and the reporters were having a difficult time. The more they exerted themselves, the faster he went. Thee had almost reached the point of exhaustion when he turned to them and shouted: -Not so fast! Not so fast! Don't write so fast' How do you think I can keep up with you?' ' A man went to sign on at the Labour Exchange. and the clerk asked him how he came to be out of work. ' Oh," replied the man. ••Ah got mad t' boss." " What for?" asked the clerk. - Why," was the reply, "he said Ah'd s tolen ten pounds." Said the film producer: "Say, we loot want this dame in the leading part. She don't speak good English." 'Sure, bow replied his assistant. "What we want is elocution." " Yeah? Well, fetch Miss Cuti4}e, here. It's a rotten name, but we'll call her Ella.Mark Twain, during his early days as a San Franciscan newspaper man, found. things pretty lean. Mark, holding a cigar box under his arm, was standing gazing into a shop window. A friend approached and said: "I always see you with a cigar box under your arm. I'm afraid you're smoking too much, Mr. Clemens." "It isn't that,- retorted Mark. 'I'm moving again.* Jack and George were arguing as to w hich had the lazier wife. "Come home with me," said ,Tack, 'and I'll prove that I have." They arrived at Jack's home, and found his wife peeling the pota•nes in Fed propped up by pillows. " That's nothing." said George. "You ,,,tne home with me." they arrived at George's home they found his wife sitting close to a h'g fire, crying bitterly. "What's the matter, dear?" asked George. "I'm getting scorched.- said his wife

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Thursday, July 28, 1938.

THE RECORD

THREE

BY REV. DR.

R UMBLEmsz Syrian Church —and Anglicans !

Inquirer, Lithgow: comment on the Will you please enclosed press report. which has me bewildered. I can understand your bewildBut I will try to clear erment. for you as best I can. up hings t The report says that the Economos of the Syrian Church in N.S.W., the Very Rev. Michael Shehadie, visited Portland, and that a sung Eucharist was celebrated in St. Stephen's Church of England there to allow Anglicans and Syrians to worship Anglican Three together. priests assisted the Rey. M. Snehadie. The celebration of a Syrian Mass must have been . ,ttite a novelty for the local Anglicans. What is the Syrian

Church?

It is one of the Eastem Schismatical Churches da t ii from very early times. There are, of course, mans- Syrian CiHiolics. But the schismatical Syrians are descendants of Antioch Christians who broke away from the

Mass as the central act of Christian worship. But in many

points of doctrine they are heretical, and of course are in a state of schism, or division from the unity of the Catholic Church.

some prejudice against one very minor element of Catholic worship was dissipated. Dreams of a_ Syrian Priest.

The Rev. Shehadie traced the growth of the Syrian Church from its foundation at Antioch in A.D. 40, and said that it was the first Orthodox Christian Church. In the case of what is known as the "Syrian Church" to-day it is unhistorical to speak of its foundation at Antioch in A.D. -Pa The Syrian Church was commenced by the Schism of some Christians of Antioch in the 5th century. It is possibly the earliest of those churches comprising the group known in general as the Eastern Orthodox Churches. He added that inter -communion of members of the Syrian and Anglican Churches had been practised for very many. years.

Protestants and Incense.

Were the three Anglican priests who assisted the Rev. M. Shehadie true priests? The Catholic Church would not acknowledge their ordination to be valid and efficacious for the purpose of celebrating the Sacrifice of the Mass. The Anglican rector, the Rev. J. Edwell, explained that, though incense was being used for the first time in St. Stephen's, it had been used through all the centuries in most Christian Churches, and was sanctioned by the Bible. That is true ; but its use must ha e seemed very strange to the Individual and unofficial partilocal Anglicans, and most out of cipations in combined services harmony with their Protestant have occurred. But the majortraditions. The Anglican rector ity of Anglicans would as heartw as quite right in thinking that ily reject the Syrian Mass as it needed explanation; and I am they would the Roman Mass, if inure than pleased that perhaps ibex- tinder-ztood what it was all

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och and rivalry between AntiC ons

b tantinople, led- to a i reakaway and a declaration of ndependence on the part of ,111allY nave Syrian Christians. They survived as Church a separate to this 11timbers day, though their Turkish have been decimated by " T st persecutions since refugeof the survivors have 1915. in taken "e Y are Syria and Iraq, where now attempting to °iarngarlise reves. S' like themsel The Syr the

Anglo-Catholic Reactions. Rev. Stuart Watts. Editor of the Anglican "Church Standard." then spoke, and said that intercommunion would eventually pave the way for ultimate unity. I cannot share in such a conviction. For firstly, inter-Communion between High Church Anglicans and the Orthodox Church will only alienate Low Church Anglicans; and intercomnninion between Low Church Anglicans and Nonconformist Protestants exasperates the High Church party. Secondly, inter-communion between schismatics on a basis of compromise brings them no nearer to union with Rome, which is an absolutely necessary condition if all differences are to cease. He said that there were many branches of the One Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church which had been established by the Apostles after the death of Christ. The Catholic Church had indeed been established in many

different places--but is was one united Church. Compliments and Compromise. The Syrian Orthodox Church, founded by St. Barnabas in Antioch, was the first. These mutual compliments paid each other by the Rev. Shehadie and the Rev. Stuart Watts were very nice, but were not in ac-

still in communion

But there was a strongRome. national •antipa th y tween the beG Syrians and the reeks, and that, g added to a rowing

about; and the Syrians would likewise repudiate the Protestantism of the Anglican Church if they really understood the Church of England. He concluded by hoping that some day the two Churches would be united in their common heritage of the One, Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic Church. If the Syrian Church and the Anglican Church did unite, they would - both be as they were--in a state of schism. and outside the One, Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic Church. For both left that Church, and they will belong to it, not by uniting amongst themselves. but by returning to their submission to the Bishop of Rome, successor of St. Peter.

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cordance with fact. The "Syrian Orthodox Church" was certainly not founded in Antioch by St. Barnabas. It did not come into existence until almost five centuries later. Christianity came to Antioch when the .Catholic Church, to which I now belong, first extended its activities to that city. And St. Barnabas preached the Catholic religion. and no other. He was as much a Catholic as .1 am, only a much better one, of course. All branches of the Christian Church worshipped the one God. That does not make them all equally members of the One Holy Catholic and Apostolic

Church.

Mahometans worship

Something the one God also. more than that is required. these All sincere members of the that hope must s Churche which ces f undamental differen overkept them apart would be come. If there are fundamental differthen ences keeping them apart, lack they if And unity. they lack How one. not are they nity, u of then, can these people speak Holy One the to ing their belong ? Catholic and Apostolic Church adown On Mr. Stuart Watt's mission, the non-Catholic Churches are kept apart from the Roman Church by differences which are not accidental, but fundamental. It is impossible to follow such obscure processes of thought. I agree, however, that all sincere members of professing Christianity should work and pray for the inclusion of all Christians in that One, Holy, Catholic, which and Apostolic Church of on Head e Suprem is Pope the St. of sor earth as lawful succes Peter. The One Road to Unity. He hoped that all Christians would be able to worship together as the Syrians and Anglicans were doing in Portland that day. Most sincerely, and from the depths of my heart, I hope the day will come when all Christians will be able to worship toBut not as the Syrians gether. and Anglicans were doing in Portland that day. For had they known that the Syrians believe in the Sacrifice of the Mass just as Catholics do, the Anglicans present would have repudiated it as idolatry. And the Rev. M. Shehadie, had he any real knowwould Anglicanism, ledge of dean Anglic the ed regard have nial of the Mass as blasphemy. Such external co-operation is possible only by ignoring the demands of truth, and by a disastrous sacrifice of principle. And it leaves the participants as divided in faith as ever they were. Instead of solving the problem, such external attempts at unity We must first are a betrayal. attain unity of interior conviction, and become one in faith. Then the fruit of this unity will manifest itself in unity of obedience to the one authority, and in the same essential forms of worOnly thus will all Chrisship. one, instead of pretendbe tians ing to be one whilst remaining still divided. It will mean in the end, of course, the return of all separated Christians to the Catholic Church, and submission to the Bishop of Rome. The Pope is. and must be. the centre of Christian unity. •

Potted Biography L. Braze!, Walcha, N.S.W.: Which Mary was the Mother of Christ? The one to whom the Angel Gabriel announced the Incarnation, who is /described 'by the Gospels as having been espoused to St. Joseph. and whom tradition declares to have been the daughter of St. Joachim and St. Anne. Judge Rutherford said that the devil got back into heaven and Is waged war with Christ. true? this You can rank that with No. the statement of the lunatic that he was a poached egg and wanted to sit on a piece of toast.

Thursday, July 28,

THE RECORD

FOUR

Do the Church of England Sisters marry? So long at least as they No. remain in the Sisterhood of their choice they undertake to observe perfect chastity just as our Catholic Nuns, so that, having renounced all human affections themselves they may devote without reserve to the spiritual life and the pure and exclusive love of God. And they are very faithful to this, and very good women, despite their unconscious mistake, as we Catholics must hold, in adhering to a Protestant Church.

Was Sir Thomas More a Roman Catholic? But the truer way to Yes. state his religious position would be to say that he was a Catholic who died rather than forsake the principle that the Bishop of Rome is the supreme head of the Christian Church on earth. What is "The Little Flower?"

1938,

all men of all nations, i rreSpec tive of national frontiers, are thers in the great family bro.. of the children of God, and are equally dear to, God., But Hitler want s to confine G German sentiment Germany only, and breed a to man supertority-complex. Gerhim the German outlook mFuosrt stop at German frontiers, and a. religion teaching universal therhood is anathema to him.broof course he trumps up other charg-es against Catholic priests Protestant ministers--charges and calculated to bring discredit on them, as vell as to. mask his real purpose. But no well-informed is really deceived. person • n Religio and any Germ What is Hitler's religion called? Why is Germany arresting CaHe aims at the formation of the tholic Priests? N l German Church, the ationa arit as For the same reason basic ment of which will tant require Protes and Jews rests also And that is because be the worship of German naministers. it, or rather Hitler, wants to tional ideals. If God comes into stamp out any racial or religious it at all, it will only be in so far ideals which would extend one's as He is regarded as the God of Germany. the German people, and the Gersympathies beyond n The Christian religio tells us man race His visible manifestathat Christ died for all men; that tion in this world.

It would be better to ask. "Who is the Little Flower?" For the "Little Flower" is a popular expression used to describe a holy young Carmelite Nun who died in 1897 at the age of 25, and who was canonised as a Saint by the present Pope. She is more properly known as "St. Teresa of the Child Jesus." The popular title, "Little Flower." expresses her youth, simplicity, and the fact that the full beauty of Christian virtue blossomed within her soul. Protestant Peculiarities. Was the Scotch Church the first A nonChurch to be set up? Catholic friend of mine told me that it was. The Scotch He is mistaken. Presbyterian Church was established in 1560 by John Knox. That was over 1500 years after the Catholic Church was estabAs a matter lished by Christ. of fact, before he established the Presbyterian Church. John Knox had been a Catholic priest. Obviously the Catholic Church must have existed before he established his Presbyterian Church, and the latter could not therefore have been the first Church. Is the High Church of England the same as the Catholic Church as regards the Mass? Some High Church AnNo. glican clergymen--not all--do go through the ceremonies of the Mass, a few even going so far as But to use the Roman Missal. their attempts to offer the Sacrifice of the Mass are null and void despite their fulfilling the external rites because they are not validly ordained priests in the CaThe tholic sense of the word. official formularies of the Church of England. of course, repudisie the Mass as a sacrifice. in 1930 Bishop d'Arcy Irvine in Sydney declared that the Mass is against the emphatic statement of the Articles of Religion and the devotional language of the Book of Common Prayer, and quite repugnant to Anglican theology, authority, liturgy, and worship. Do the Church of England Sisters dress the same as the Catholic Sisters? Not exactly, but they usually model their dress on similar lines.

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Thursday, July 28, 1938.

THE RECORD

pe,IR 77 3.

FIVE schools and hospitals were thus disposed of.-- The so-called Reform of Juarez in 1853 ushered in an orgy of confiscation, which, except for the brief period under President Diaz, has continued till to-day, with this addition, that every church in Mexico has been taken over by the Government. In those days too the Mexican people resisted, and troops had to be mobilised in the larger cities in order to quell popular disapproval of unpopular law enforcement. The War Department had to provide permanent quarters for the troops and found them in the confiscated schools. To-day the military headquarters of the State of Jalisco are installed in what was once the Diocesan Seminary of Guadalajarra; the military hospital in the old school of El Beaterio; the military prison in the old school of Los Dolores. Now the city of Guadalajarra is but one typical instance of every city in Mexico. A whole nation has been despoiled of its priceless heritage by a selfseeking minority clique.

the revolt of the Cris- ico to-day, not indeed inasmuch as re -created and re-endowed under the The germ at they can record any easement of the in the decrees of Prelay f avourable regime of Diaz, only to be 1926 teros in elative to public wor- intense persecution—which goes on destroyed as Galles sident unceasingly—but manifest rather in the orphaned before, the aged and ship, and the rMexican Bishops were driven into the streets to extraordinary that unbounded faith and practical beg, and an ith w the sick and infirm poor left confronted To submit to those decrees optimism of the Mexican people, weldto die. In his message to Congress in dilemma. to acquiesce in a practical ed as they are to their bishops and their 1926 Calles boasted of having *closed w ould be alternative was clergy by that strongest only bond of all— the 129 colleges. I should like to state schism, and all public worship. This the bond of Faith— a Faith that can here that the richest man in Mexico to suspend had to do, for the aim of only have as its basis the guarantee of is, or was, the ex-President Calles. He the Bishops was to separate the Mexithe Redeemer Himself : "The Gates of decrees ow ns, or did own, a sugar mill, several the Hell shall not prevail against it." the centre of unity at estates, and is the - principal stockcan Church from establishing a National The answer of the Mexican Governby holder in three great corporations, and Rome under Government control. In ment to the Pope's Encyclical Church Patched up peace, to which deport from Mexico the Apostolicwas to it would be interesting to know by Delewhat process a 1929 the gate, Archbishop Ruiz y Flores, and to had acquired allone-time bar-tender already referred, was brought this wealth. About I have Th Mexico Church intens in ify the Catholic persecutio n. By the end t wo years ago he was forced to leave e d about. the at too of this 1934 the number of priests allowed Mexico, and in view of the nd kept its w or recent exto function was reduced to a pitifully iits chief laymen and propriations by President Cardenas, it risk of alienating people ardent small and number, —zealous whilst in four aywomen States. is likely enough that his holdings l defence was in Tampico, Chiapas, Tabasco, and Sonwere included in the confiscation. who thought their only reprisals. By their armed and olitical p Bishops, therefore, The action, the Mexican protected from rebellion the very Govora, no priests were allowed at all. The falsity of Cardenas' declaration ernment which continued—in spite of Then, under the pretext that they were is best demonstra ted by the following its word to the contrary—to persecute not being used—it was forbidden to comparison. In the year 1800 there them. The Mexican Government broke use them—Ch urch after Church sowas were only two general hospitals in the its word, and within a week of the confiscated. Between 2nd June and 28th United States. In Mexico called peace of 1929, and without any City alone July of that year twenty-seven decreer there were at least eight, besides those pretext for persecution, persecution were issued taking over as many prof or maternity and those for contagious continued. "Bishops, priests, and faithdiseases. One hospital for Indians reful Catholics," wrote Pius Xl. in 1932, perties. Towards the close of 1934 the Presidential elections were held, but gularly cared_ for an in his Encyclical to the Mexican the pre-destined candidate, General patients, and at times average of 220 Bishops, "continued to be persecuted exceeding 300. Cardenas, left no doubt of his desire In 1762, during an epidemic, and imprisoned, contrary to the spirit emerto please the fanatical aims Vivendi been Modus of had his gency accommodation enabled the in which the master, Calles. After the elections a place to shelter 8,361. Another hospital con-. established." Property was still , HAY STREET, PERTH programme was announced which was with 40 beds, all endowed, was equipfiscated, and as the Pope wrote. notradically socialistic, but the significant ped at the expense of the Archbisho withstanding explicit promises. priests GORDON HACK p item of the programme was the theory and largely maintained by and laymen who had steadfastly deProprietor. him. An'hest the child belongs to the Revolufended the Faith were abandoned to other hospital had in 1754 a primary Accommodation Features: the cruel vengeance of their adversarschool attached for 800 boys. The same Telephone and Hot and Cold Water in There were many Catholics who ies," and again, "increased violence religious order had in 1820 a school Bedrooms. hoped that with the advent of Carwas noticed in the campaign of the for 600 boys connected with its hospiienas to the Presidential Palace early Large Garage available for Country Press against Clergy. Church. and God tal in Guanajuato. : 71 1935, some modification of the laws Himself." Religious primary education Visitors. In sharp contrast to the English iainst the Church might be expected. was forbidden, and blasphemous and Weddirigs, Dinners, etc., catered for colonis ts, the Spaniards at an early Those who thought so were quickly filthy teachings were perpetrated in Large Ballroom Available. stage of the colonisation of Mexico bei!e!le-:ioned. Speaking about the the public schools. Worse was to folgan the establishment of colleges for TAKE LIFT TO THE FIRST FLOOR 7 .7 Cardenas declared low. A systematic campaign was un"The LOUNGES. Mexican Church gave far too much girls as well as for' boys. More than dertaken to eliminate religicn gradtwenty for one of the other appear in e tention to its vast landed estates and ually by restricting the priests who Visit Australia's Most Modern Saloon the City of Mexico alone, among them could administer to the faithful in each ioeciutiful temples, and too little to the Bar. State to a number that was cbviously educational needs of the common being the famous Collegio de Minas, founded in 1548, and the famous San totally inadequate. This action of the people, who under the care of the Miguel de Belem. The former was conMexican Government was tant-imount fiscated by Juarez in 1872, and was to a suppression of the Churob The later sold to become the German Club, Hierarchy is essential to the Church, • whilst the latter was turned into a • and, therefore, any plan which opens • prison, housing some 1,500 lawbreakChurch buildings to the people but ex• ers. The Ayuntiame nto of Mexico City pels the clergy, makes the normal • BOOK NOW FOR 19.39 early founded primary schools, and in functioning of the Church impossible. the year 1785 we read of an appropriaNo priest, for example, could possibly tion of 54,000 dollars for four public minister to the needs of 50 000 people. schools. In 1722 the Archbishop of Now the Mexican Governmen-. was Mexico City is said to have establishwell aware of this fact and it ;vas preed schools in every town of Northern cisely why it adopted the FREE PROGRAMME READY. Vera Cruz, and, in addition, to have in 1932, these laws were policy. Early enforced, so paid the teachers. One could go that roughly, 90 per through every State in Mexico, and w ere deprived, at cent. of the people one blow, all readduce from the cities and towns of ligious ministrcrtions whateverof by the these States ample evidence to show mere physical • ()pp. G P.O.. Perth. impossibility of one • that the charge of neglecting the eduPriest getting round to them ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • This is how it worked out cational needs of the common people in practice Thirteen S tates and the levelled against the Mexican Church Federal is entirely false. Here is the opinion ing Mexico City and District. includLower California, with a of Justa Sierra—a noted enemy of the of just over eight millions, population Church and Spain :--The laws of the and an area of 408.000 square YOU WANT miles, were 12th and 14th December of 1872 comUALITY, CLEANLINESS, SERallowed 314 prielt:: This Q means, pleted the confiscation of the endowroughly, one priest to 25,000 VICE, AND MODERATE PRICES People. In ment funds which had' been created Tabasco, TRY we are told, with 224,000 support to the education al institution s miles, "aPeople and 100,000 square BROS—B UTCHERS NEILLE the of Republic. The great private a hunted single Catholic priest lead 178 NORTH BEACH ROAD, foundations, which had accumulated life his Apostolic toperform MT. HAWTHORN. through three centuries, were swept duties.ARCHBISHOP RUIZ N. FLORES, attempting In the State of V era Cruz 'Phone B5AS6 away, and no others were erected to thirteen Apostolic Delegate to Mexico. priests were allowed for replace them. The wealthy Spaniards 1,300,000 Priest for every peop.ie—that is. one had been one of the greatest sources 100,000. In some of the States the of these endowment funds, and as the and their Bishops were prohibited, clergy remained illiterate for centurSpaniards were expelled in 1828, that ordinary acts of jurisdiction ies." This is substantially the same w ere fount was definitely closed. The atcharge that we hear levelled against son foroutlawed There can be no reatacks upon the wealth, and particularo this t Church the testimony Spain. in The of destruction activities 15,000 of the spiritual visitors to Mexico as to the present ly, upon the clergy, completed the and only t he Church except hatred, work of preventing any further donashabby, if not ruinous, condition of ed with those who are well acquainttions for the support of educational inHeadaches what Cardenas calls "beautiful tem_Chuanrch the inner workings of the stitutions, and, as the Government itGrn% o cso, Could have devised such ples- is sufficient refutation of at least cured every month self was penniless, the result is oblust as only true believers in part of the charge in this quotation. vious." n The original structures and decorawith blasnheme. Mexico owes its existence as a nations, built and ornamented by clever theC'ne of the charges levelled tion to the ambitious and successful against and able artists and artisans, mostly Church was that Political it aspired to in the 17th century, from the surplus educational programme which it had chclrged It for three centuries. It lives to-day wealth of the country, have long since With complicity complicity in was even the murder been abandoned under compulsion to on the fruits of better times. One has l Now Obregon was tiifclyeibkrneogir pub etrient, n to be the corrosions of time and weather, as not to go far to discover the req.! favourable to a setcauses of the illiteracy that prevails as to the spiteful or careless deswell and Were precise, those who Price 1/9 per packet or 3d. each truction by hostile hands that have in modern Mexico. The principal ed r _. Y those whomurdered him were oppostorn valuable paintings from walls, plank of the Juarez Code of Reform, the ch;rgeeligious SOLD EVERYWHERE. settlement. As for to which I have already referred, was destroyed organs to make. bullets from oction 0, , of political domination the cr•isf eros trie Bto, their lead tubings, and burned and confiscation of ecclesiastical property. oPs in As we have seen, this property,. apart ground gilded carvings for the scanty filiation alter 1929 is restraining the sufficient reIn his from churches, consisted chiefly of return from the gold leaf covering otshons Encyclical to the Mexi`tAx[rnt1•414 41141nw tlwritialfROMINMEr them. As for the vast landed estates schools, hospitals, asylums and their 1 the "tic)T1 plicate atti,c1'11 be Pope insisted that no r espective endowments. Those who Cardenas these which refers. to FOR QAULITY MEAT taken which would sponsored the Reform were concerned imdedicated support were rtierits. .1,te Church in to the TRY political moveout of schools, hospitals, colleges, and with something more tangible than uni tY of c Whet he did suggest was narzeiy, orthaffos in triumph mere Liberal of the principles all . asylums. By 1872 they had Syd. Roxburgh i their organisation very d , been confiscated and extinguished Institutions throughout the country atholic i f actior) , which thin 111 werent confiscate WOOLWICH STREET, d and auctioned off at is a after they had been preyed upon were teat 9 action WEST LEEDERVILLE. Qction, for half a century of conflict to ridiculous prices to speculators; en• The from civic or poliresults of Catholic dowments disappeared and left no 'Phone: B1391. determine what political gang might vibront We shall see, enjoy the spoil. Between 1880 and trace. In the Federal District alone, activity are after six years AglalleglEM EMINEMII11.1111.101111111111111= evident in Mex414 properties whose rents sustained 1910 a number of like institutions were

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FATHER COUGHLIN. Father Coughlin, the famous radio priest, speaking before a crowd of four thousand at La Salle, asserted that Communism in America is now in the third stage, that of destructionism. Unless Catholics and Protestants alike fight against the menace, there will -The Holy Ghost, come the fourth and final stage: revolution. which descended on Christ's disciples, must come down on America this year, or the forces of Antichrist will triumph. Be you Catholic or Protestant, go back to your Church, your religion and your God. You owe it to America, to your children and to God to gird yourselves for the battle of the age. In the fight between Christianity and chaos. Catholics and Protestants must join hands for the preservation of Christianity." ••••—••••••••

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Catholic Peace Congress

Old Aquinians' Annual Ball

To Study World Problems. Repre.:,entative Catholics of many naand gold streamers, the Rcd, 1,71 tions are to hold an International ()Id Aquinians, 'swayed of rs colc-,u Peace Congress at the Hague, Holland. of the many dancers thc abovc on August 19-22, to study the problem: the same colours were and drapir: 1 -• of World Peace. • the loges and along the lestoonc,1 r The congress will be private. hut its Embassy ballroom on '1,, • I Icon the conclusions will be published in the ba Monday i, :•;;! :ast. 15th. inst., when hall annual autumn. their held 1 , Old AqiiHi.1. Spigf and her new EmThey will serve as a basis of activity there. P," and for the national organisations and com- bassy orclic ,tr.i supplied the music resmittees which will carry on the work supper ‘y:1,-: T-ved in the adjoiningwith "The Foun',rig tables decked ower, started at the congress. taurant Geraldton wax fl dations of International Order- is the Iceland Everything combined title of its discussions. and poin<c' a successful social vent e t. Presiden Bishop Myers t:''' : ni n u ctiokniT f in Bishop Myers, Auxiliary of Westminster, is president of the International Harper) Mayor (Mr. C. Sylvia The Organising Committee. (Miss Other members are: Father J. B. and the T.:11v• Mayoress Foley (the Kors, 0.P., professor at the Catholic Harper). Rev. Brother and representhe College). University of Nymegen and president Principal were N-arions other schoolsrecen:tativec for League of the Dutch Catholic were and the guest: of honour, Peace, vice-president; Father A. Mul(presiR. Burns The ler, S.J., professor at Antwerp; Father ed on arrival by Mrs. e). committe J. Delos. 0.P., professor at the Catholic dent of the social Mesdames F. other meinfIcrs included University, Lille: Rather T Plan' 1. D. Pannell. S.J., of the U.S.A.; Mr. F. W. Ryan, of GuilfovIc, W. J. Dublin; and Mr. John Eppstein, or the ensa,Bell; t. Sister RraLmFsieaStiel 'tand Catholic Council for International Re- d Burns and Lalor, Mona Slater. Mavis of. old lations, Kensington Palace Mansions. A large number,: Pat. Smith. De Vere-gardens, London, W.8., secrertreistleyl smi3liM e . . Q s m s o o i r . tc j e N dh g n d a na ae men's i erdtiaaran re president. nNraens‘.crsi o. st.fformed collegian tary. as with Dr. T. W. Meagher Speakers at the congress incTude Mgr. J. A. Ryan, of the Catholic Unijoint versity of America, Washington, and trea Mr. John Eppstein.

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Thursday, July 28, 1938.

THE RECORD

SEVEN

Birth and Growth of St. BriAids, West Perth Fifty Years of Progress

his landmarks studded all over Western over the Causeway and across Canning Australia, extending from Beagle Bay Bridge. now in process of being demolto Esperance, and from Fremantle to ished. There were no roads west of the Kalgoorlie. Barracks in Malcolm Street. Newcastle In order to appreciate the early priStreet was only made to William Street, (By Scaramouche) vations and difficulties requiring to be along William Street to James Street, along James Street to Charles Street, Conroy's old house, and the Parish Hall. o vercome by those lion-hearted religious of land (lac. 3r._ 4.2p.) triliE area then known as Wanneroo Road, and out As the area was not considered to be people responsible for the establishment Church, Brigid's St. by ccupied to Wanneroo and Balcatta. The area "o large enough for school buildings and o f St. Erigid's Parish, West Perth, as Convent and Schools resbytery, we know it, one has only to visualise the north of Newcastle Street and west of P recreation purposes, arrangements were external boundaries of four conditions existing in 1888 and compare Wanneroo Road was virgin bush. It embraces the granted by made to in Crown purchase Lot Y145, with house them with the present state of affairs. was not until 1891, three years after the original lots following soldiers standing Irish of thereon, the from Martin O'Dea. to the The first thousand settlers arrived in school opened, that the short section of This latter dealing was registered on had grown old in honourWestern Australia during 1830, with road from James Street to John Street descent who the coun3rd July, 1888, and some Queen days before the was constructed. able service to their legal difficulties in connection with personal property to the value of #144,000, and the try:— destiny of the The first parish priest, Father Anselm State's very Conroy's block John and were of straightened out. Lot Y144 at the corner Bourke (Vicar General and later eleAlthough the Church now stands on scattered and shifting population, exposupon which now Streets, itzgerald F O'Dea's land, it was originally intended ed to privations of every description. vated to the rank of Monsignor and apsmall house, s tands the Convent, was only stabilised fi fteen years after pointed by His Holiness the Pope to be that it should have been built on the School. Infants and Hall Parish the first Forrest brothers' exploration, a Domestic Prelate) was a ripe scholar. block Doyle. opposite, now John utilised grantee, for tennis Original with the finding of gold in the Kimberwidely and deeply read, a musician of Aberdeen and playgrounds. A grasping owner, Lot Y145. at the corner of however, destroyed the effect and eco- leys in 1885, followed by a further dis- no mean order, and held in affectionate carrying Streets, Fitzgerald and covery at Yilgarn in 1887. regard by all who knew him. He was nomic layout of the original plan. Church. Presbytery and Primary The State's population born in Bishop Gibney, who had not long been amounted to 42,137 souls, in 1888 only brated Dublin on May 24, 1836, celeSchool. Original grantee. Martin compared with his golden jubilee on December consecrated, celebrated the first Mass 457,111 now. O'Dea. 18, 1908, diamond jubilee on December AberJohn connecting a,,d Y146, on Monday. the 16th day of July, 1888, Lot The Government of the country was 18, 1918, and passed to his eternal redeen" Streets, carrying the High at 8 o'clock, in the house recently administered by a Governor ward on June 2, 1924, in his 88th year, assisted by playground. and buildings vacated by the O'Dea family, long since an Executive Council, Sir John Forrest School 67 of which were spent guiding the removed to make way for the up-to-date being the virtual leader. In December. Original grantee, Michael Mack. spiritual welfare of his flock in this tenwith 146, adjoining Lot and modern primary school. The parish Lot Y147, 1888, however, the Legislative Council State. He was a saintly, intellectual nis courts and an original house dewas then established with Father A. was dissolved so that the general public scholar, had a keen business head, and noting the type of architecture preBourke as Parish Priest. Although the might be provided with an opportunity was possessed of a quiet Dublin accent vailing at that time and now oc- rather elusive boundaries of the Parish of recording their views and retiring disposition. His philanon Responsible cupied by one of the lineal descendenclosed a particularly wide area of Government, which was subsequently enthropy was well known to the generaants of the first owner. Origin.il timber and bush, most of the Catholics dorsed and proclaimed on October 21, tion that are all too rapidly passing on. Callaghan. James rantee, g within the area were spaced between 1890. He never spared himself in either mind William Conroy became possessed the humble Church and what is now The Government railways in 1888 or body. In his early days he was of Lot 144 on the 5th July, 1884. and known as King's Park Road. During measured 204 miles with 51 miles of knoim to walk daily from the Benedicthe first Mass, the Bishop informed the light timber lines in use by private comwas instrumental in sowing the seed for tine Monastery in Subiaco (now the congregation that he had appointed panies. compared with 4357 miles laid Girls' Orphanage) through the establishment of a Convent and asdense scrub Father Bourke to be his Vicar-General. to date. The only tracks laid then were and heavy sand to teach school sociated Parish buildings. H is unhappy in Perth. memory within still many the of fate is Sister Mary John Evangelist and Sis- Geraldton to Northampton. Bunbury to With advancing years and the burdens at present living and in gratitude for ter Mary herchmans, the only two nun, Boyanup, and what was then known as o f office hanging heavily upon him, he the many acts of spiritual and material from Victoria Square, formed the origthe Great Eastern Railway connecting was relieved of the post. but he could comforts frequently accorded Lim by inal community and were in occupation Fremantle with Albany via York, with not go away from his beloved St. BrigSister Mary Berchmans (later Rev. of their first convent, being Conroy's old spur lines from Spencer's Brook to Norid's where he lived and died. Nfothe, Berchmans from Victoria four-roomed cottage still standing betham, and from Clackline to Newcastle, Monsignor Fagan. P.A.. who had Square. whose kindly, inspicing words tween the Convent and the Hall. designnow named Toodyay. borne the heat and burden of the day enabled him to withstand the overpowed and constructed under the supervision Tin was located at Greenbushes at ering mental stress and strong distrust o f the late General Sir Talbot Hobbs. this time. in his fellowmen's idea of instice, he Following the first Mass, the thirteen When St. Brigid's School was opened, t elephone B4757. arranged that his block of land would children then present were enrolled and there were in the State eighteen Catholic be transferred and Sister Berchmans a start was made to build up the existing churches, fifteen Catholic schools. and could do what she wished with tic area. healthy parish. *fourteen priests, with a well-scattered Sister Berchmans then prom;sed him The pupils rapidly increased to fi fty Catholic congregation of 3435 souls. that she would one day found a Consmall boys and girls, until in 1928 there Roads at that time were largely a vent on the block, which was at that were more than 600 pupils attending the name only compared to those known by time located in dense bush. rtie next high and Primary Schools. Optometrist and the modern generation. There were very difficulty of obtaining the Bishop's apThe first Sunday Mass was celebrated f ew narrow macadamised ribbon streets proval was made easy by the advice tenOptician at 9 a.m. on the 21st July. 1888. and in the city, and those that were laid dered by,that kindly helpful soul. Fr. among those present were Messrs. T. down followed the contour of the land A. Rourke, who was later to be appointS on of Late if, P. Ryan. late o Campbell, Lieutenant Campbell, NI. with a thin ribbon strip heavy and light ed the first Parish Priest. ft.,:r the Guilloyle, P. Fallon, Harry Williams. in accordance with the undulating surFremantle. preliminary difficulties had been overL. Boladeras, J. Morgan. M.L.C.. face—no grading, very little foundation. com,e, the land passed into Bishop Delaney and Dooley. as well as Fathers Giband too all frequently stumps the of ney s name on the 9th day of ORLENT LINE BUILDINGS. It is upon this site that von July. 1888. Bishop Gibney, who was that year cele- trees left jutting out above the surface. will brating now Sacerdotal his Jubilee. WILLIAM STREET, PERTH This I 1888 order n in Fremantle reach to find standing the Convent. William grand old missionary Bishop has left safely by road, one required to travel

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

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THE RECORD

EIGHT

Thursday, July 28,

1938.

Li ( Concluded from Last Week.)

By CATHLEEN McDONNELL

iFTER the Museum you must il see the old home of Bernadette. Tucked away in a corner, almost impossible to see, it stands as perhaps the most wonderful and most interesting of all these

screens and sundry places and only succeed in becoming irritating distractions.

left, is the old kitchen, with its pots and pans still hanging there. The room immediately above it, is Bernadette's old room. Three wooden beds, with their red check curtains and mattresses and numerous belongings of the family ( and the Saint) are there in their original state. There is a faded photo of the house with the father and brother standing near the door. Several family groups also, but unhappily tourists have left unimportant names all over the walls and their visiting cards and s napshots are pushed into wire

The Panorama is another interesting place that is well worth a visit. For two francs you can see a masterpiece. The genius of Pierre Carrier Belleuse gives us a picture of Lourdes in the days of Bernadette, that is the year 18 5 8. The mist that enshrouds Lourdes is faithfully brought to life on the canvas and the figures stand out in stereoscopic effect. All the well known characters of that day are there. There is the representative of Napoleon III. sent along to investigate. Also there is the

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barrister and doctor (timing the duration of the miracle) and you can recognise the old man cured of his blindness and the woman whose baby's cure was one of the first miracles. It is the Miracle of the Taper that is here depicted and the Virgin stands in the rock where the statue can be seen to-day. No one visiting Lourdes should miss seeing this beautiful picturi-

Several men were fishing in stream that flows at such a the through Lourdes. Each man pace a little white dog, one of had those jittery things with an inferiorit complex. One of them got y very e xcited about me. With doglike conceit he was going to show his pals how he could scare the wits out of me. He ran around in circles, chasing his tail. He was furious. Finally, exhausted, he sat down beside his master and said some nasty things about Kangaroos being - tough guys '

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sation of that period which has made this little town world famous. You feel a pang of regret that it has been necessary to transform the surroundings of the grotto, but with the coming of thousands. organisation became imperative. so the water has been taken through pipes and a pavement now covers the spot where the spring originally gushed forth. A t sundown I walked out of the town and followed the hills. Snow was still lying on the tops of the distant peaks. I came to the hill where the illuminated cross had shone •down on the night of my arrival. Nearby is a memory of Calvary and the three crosses stand out plainly on the top of a lower hill.

I passed some of those quaint old cottages that just grow on mountain slopes. Cattle were wandering homewards and the the birds were singing a hymn to in wrapped was All sun. setting of mountain glory and this land peace its you gives yesterday that will asks only in return that you unthe with not mar its beauty century sightliness of twentieth s treamlined elevations.

" Ave Maria."

ment of To see the enchant the grotLourdes. you must visit On along. went to by night. I "Ave the the way I could hear song of THE is that ariaM I was in Lourdes. At the piazza-light procandle the time to see protectors cession moving off. In candles trebled of parchment. the and became their power of light

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Thursday, July 28, 1938. torches. veritable undred s ot spectators were H walls ot the pathway, lining thethem and looked down I joined slow -moving. procession. Oil the lent a jewel-like glitter to Distance and the mass turned and the lights serpent like movet wisted in a reaching the piazza ment until again, they worked from left to reached the steps r ight until they the Rosary. of Church of the demonHearts aflame such a warm th, and faith stration of wound s that the soften should the outrages of Spain have inflicted. The next night I saw this all over again under the banner of Nederland. And so the pilgrimages go on. Nothing of interest in Lourdes but the Grotto? Y ou can jump in a bus and six kilometres from Lourdes you arrive at the Pibeste. A real ' thrill' awaits you here. In a teleferique YOU run up a cable and look for miles on the snow capped Pyrenees. Away goes your breath. The aeroplane sensation of 1.400 feet up. is delightful and the view of the country below is staggering. There is a cafe on the very top of the mountain, and you can spend a novel half hour up among the gods ! Garvarnie.

THE RECORD We pulled up at the church where the body of St. Savin rests. I think he was the cousin of Charlemagne? The carved wooden choir stalls bear the date 16th century. The smallest pipe organ imaginable sits up in the air and below it are three grotesque looking masks. The lower jaws move as it is played. Weird and wonderful ! There is a crucifix here marked 14th Century. It is comparable to nothing I have seen before, the body is dead, but the face lives and the expression is unutterably appealing. There is a narrow doorway leading to the organ. It is so low and so miniaturish, that I wondered if it should be taken as an indication that it was quite big enough for the men of those faroff days. Two things impress you as you move through these old churches; the introduction of electricity which looks odd amid the antiquity, and the statues of St. Bernadette. young and beautiful, newly erected and standing side by side with the saints of centuries ago. I met him outside the church. He was selling tickets. Yes, even up there ! He was five. He doffed his cap and bowed low. -MaDAME, MaDAME, si vous plais! - He held out a little tin lid. I did not want the ticket but I emptied my cents into his plate. -Pour vous. petit garcon. pour vous.** I emphasised. in very bad French with a very good intention. He beamed. -Merci beaucoup, MaDAME- Bonsoir, MADAMEOff came the cap with each MaDA ME ! He was an adorable little fellow. a cavalier in the making ! There was more charm in his whimsical smile and twinkling eyes than Hollywood could cram into its famous Bowl! He jumped on to a low stone wall and -MaDAMED- me out of his quaint old town, waving and bowing. Ed give lots to have what he's got! It''

Then there is GarvJrnie. A long bus ride through old, old villages. Churches built in the days of Richard the Lion Hearted, those of the famous Knight Ternplars, fortress and churches combined. At St. Sauveur party of us paid a visit. Some small children were standing at a statue of Our Lady singing with great gusto. At the conclusion, they placed a wreath of rows in Her hand. Beau geste ! This church was et inenced in the 10th century. It IN typical of many around these parts. There is an odd little church at Garvarnie. Primitive statues. small and flat. and a cupboard. I peep inside. Help : It was full of skulls ! Knight Templars again I closed up and passed out — into a small cemetery. It was bright with some excellent exReligion is Joy. amples of Venetian bead work. I used up some surplus energy Flowers and crosses, mostly in the next day. making the Stations mauve with an occasional splash along the Way of Calvary. This of colour, adorn the graves. is a task and is not recommended Thousands of small beads on if you are feeling -off - or overwire are used to make these artis- tired. tic tributes. It is a realistic and most beautiWhen you the donkey arrive at Garvarnie ful way of making this devotion. s take you to are all lined up to On a hill slope, each station the alps. What a faithfully portra sight the yed in life size their coatsalps looked, dazzling in characters, you get the perfect atof snow. and the sun mosphere. shining down on I have linked up with a small The scenery them. on the road from party from Engla Lourdes to nd and Ireland. ably lovely.Garvarnie is indescrib- Each night we go to a terrace Cascades rush down cafe that rises from hundreds the waters of feet. From the top edge. it is like a little bit of Venof one of ..1 m e mountain peaks you ice. A very delightful place. c an see the statue erected LO ady of to Our filled with ferns, goldfish and n this the Snows. Mass is said sometimes. music. spot twice a year for mo the A pilgrimage is something that untaineers. Along you must enjoy. Religion here, guars in the road you pass as in Spain. is something to retheir bang-bang uniform s joice about . ng the Pyrenees to see that watchi n On Sunday there was a great more refugees flow in picnic. Nuns, children and old r°11.1 SPain —only twenty miles folk packed the grounds at the froZ here. We d at sunset and grotto. the place was full of happy Passed returne over , people. oleon and the bridge of NapThe clergy over the ritook the opposite road at the cafe will join your party the and it is a common vaiNireer. Looking down to in- sight to see nuns of all orders, Ys, old houses, like hurryin Picture gether g through the streets anpo.stcards, huddled to - alone, or arm in arm with one of dormer made a village. The the girls. No notice is taken of rays of th indows caught the low it. They are all thoroughly enWe pea joying Lourdes. ssldn through streets "ere th The longer you remain here. e shops could w Y to say the less inclined you are to go. each bo"._s ere other. Window Lourdes casts a spell over you. x es and decorated with flower But in a few hours I must say R' tew side , Pansies and parsley -Farewell- to this happy and holy by side in one of them. place.

NINE

Purity of Speech --

WIDESPREAD EVIL OF SMUT. Temptations That Assail Youth. We cannot 'have a chaste nation unless we develop among our people a deep reverence for clean minds ana pure bodies," said the Rev. Father M. Kirsch. 0..M.Cap., in a broadcast over the Catholic Hour at New York. -A person's speech not only reveals what is in his mind, but it also reacts upon his mind and character." "While we must make every effort in behalf of purity of speech, we must beware of exaggerations in this regard. Hence it is necessary to distinguish between what is impure and what is only coarse, vulgar, improper, or in bad taste. Some people have erroneous notions on this point and therefore may regard as sinful what is merely vulgar. It is not only the home that can create the proper tone for the conversation of our young people. Teachers can accomplish a great _teal in creating the proper tone in a school. May Be Ridiculed. "But, alas! so high a moral tone is not at all common to-day. The Church and the school may be inculcating sublime ideals, may demand self-control and chastity in word and deed, and o utside the Church and the school, nay, perhaps even at home the youth will witness the grossest immorality. He will even be ridiculed for his attempts to remain chaste. . . . He must learn to brave the jeers of the crowd, to be not only a man in the world but a man against the world. He must realise that one with God is a majority. . . " Tn this way the boy will develop a sense of personal honour. And the ,etise of honour is a strong asset in fighting the dangers of immorality. Some people are impure because they have lost their sense of honour: among adolescents, particularly, a sense of honour may prove one of the foundation stones of chastity. All who are engaged in the thovement for a better world in the next generation can ill afford to neglect the aid to be derived from developing a fine sense of honour among our boys and girls. . . Mat Develop Self-Respect. ''It is necessary for teachers and

other leaders of young people to build up in boys and girls a sturdy self-respect that will remain with them in the wildest crowd. Our young people must learn to act in a crowd as they think in solitude. The world is usually ready to take you at your own valuation; but you must first show the world that you value yourself. Let a Christian boy or girl remember what the world expects of Christians and let their speech always be up to that high standard. They will do well to follow these two rules: (1) Not to let any ane leave their company thinking more cheaply of Christians; and (2) always to help, rather than to hurt the weak. No man advertises his weakness, but in a mixed group one cannot know who is weak and who is strong. The Problem of Vile Stories. ''There remains the further problem: when people in a group tell vile stories, ought a person to make an attempt to stop the bad talk? If the person happens to be in control of the group, he should seek an opportunity of changing the topic of conversation. However, there may be occasions when a man or woman is not in control, yet cannot leave the group, and cannot stop the telling of a bad story. However, the individual need never participate in the enjoyment of a smutty story, and he need never tell it elsewhere. Our young people should be trained to make it a rule never to tell a bad story. 'Many a young man who has become addicted to the use of profane or Ibscene language merely to make an impression, might be brought to his ,enses if he recalled the base ingratitude of insulting God Who dwells within him and Who gives him the power lf speech. How can he dare to say in the presence of God what he would never dare say in the presence of his mother. Judas betrayed Christ with a kiss, and a man who uses for obscene speech the tongue on which "hrist's Body rests in Communion, is repeating the crimes of the traitor. He then and there gives evidence of a yellow streak. It is the bad taste developed by impure stories, whether told or heard or read, that so easily leads to sin. How urgent is the duty, therefore, for all lovers of chastity to join in the crusade for purity of speech and reading.-

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TEN

Thursday, July 28,

1938.

sufficient land, to build a in the Goldfields, suffering the privations church and school. existing at the time with sparse congreat gations and slow means of transport, Island) was North Beach (Trigg' secured and succeeded Monsignor Bourke and his Mother Berchmans, largely occupied -bv keen stolid mind was made available at for recuperative purposes to be used' all times to those who sought his advice. holiday periods during th He had Martin O'Dea's old house pulled demand for a until time indicated the school or with your car down—the scene of the first Mass and grand hospital. fonnTdihnis gsrta. roigldicrsoul, s, 1a ) rsessepo d ntsoibleer forr subsequently utilised as a Children of her eward Mary's Chapel—and had erected that ogn May 11, 1928. splendid up-to-date solid building so badT AKE YOUR REPAIRS TO THE EXPERTS. Mother Mary Brigid, an ly needed for the pupils attending the Australian o f charming manner and primary school. Father Fagan in turn culture, succ eeded Mother Berchmans and was clothed with the Vicar General's for many y ears was. the rock upon which her premantle and is now located at Subiaco. decessor in office heavily leaned. The third and present parish priest, greatest and lasting memorial is Her Dean Brennan, V.F., arrived in Western to be (Finch and Wertheimer). found in her purchase of St. Brigid's Australia during 1899 whilst the ReCollege, Lesmurdie, where an demptorist Fathers Hunt, Clune. and of a high education THE MOST RELIABLE AND UP-TO-DATE REPAIR standard is available Plunkett, C.SS.R., were giving their first at extremely moderate terms SHOP IN THE DISTRICT. under later mission in Perth. These Fathers particularly ideal conditons. i Mother opened a house at Highgate Hill during passed away after a Brigid painful 1902 and the church used by them has spending thirty years in illness, after religion, on quite recently been demolished. It is April 6, 1931. interesting to record that the Passionist That gentle soul, Mother Fathers from Adelaide gave a • mission carried, as third Rev. Mother,Acquin, =I the heavy at St. Brigid's during 1897. The Dean y oke of debt created by the bore his share of arduous work on the acquisition o f Lestnurdie. It was during her period Goldfields and country districts of the o f office that the ON YOUR community Nam received a State. He served with distinction as a large batch of required novices to Chaplain during the Great War, and his the work so readily undertaken., crown HOUSEHOLD genial manner and ready conversation The fourth and and helpful advice is eagerly sought by Ignatius travelled present Rev. Mother Ireland all. He has unquestionably built up his and successfully for novices. extensively EXPENSES Her influparish under changed and straightened ence is to be found in the building of circumstances. The extensive renovathe church and school at Wanneroo, tions and burden of debt is being eased school at Quelup, and church at ScarOMNI Every economical housewife will recogby a capable curate, Fr. Valentine. and EMIR borough +a!otai will 11E11 ready, willing, and helpful parishioners. Irons St. ill ,g id's one day be staffed nise that our low prices plus the high Convent. The latest The original two sisters—subsequently quality of our goods offer an opportunaddition to •,- t is Havelock increased to nine in number by 1895—had Street Sch. .ol, andBrigid's so will the influence ity to make a real saving on strongly for hearts humanity, beating o f the t. •1;,,...-h IIMMIll to be. extended living jives of constant sacrifice and by the pia• - tun.„; continue of the seed of faith by by conceived scarcely enduring hardships these ii,'.. t ie, nuns. the present generation, with thoughts is an or(!ci.: advocateRev. M. Ignatius of the Bushie only for others; meanwhile carrying out S t: hernv. MINIM works of mercy and caring for the chilMEIN The ea:.i , : • • hene factors of St. BrigMEM dren allotted to their care, with devoMIN id's werc . , .:, , ticl and Mrs. Campbell, We stock only the most reliable brands tion, energy, enthusiasm, and untiring M rs. John I:van. Mr. and Mrs. Harry of goods, and our constantly moving zeal. Had it not been for the Campbell William,. Ni r and Mrs. Michael O'Dea, If times. all at the to due freshness stages, early the in assure family stocks Mr. John .'.1‘ Noy. Mr. Willie Horgan, purse, pinched and sisters absence of lay Mr. and :`• ' r , Krug, and among the you desire SERVICE, SAVINGS AND the health of the Sisters would have been am. more ini •d : , 'cue factors dating from Om. S ATISFACTION send your order to us. sadly undermined. Colonel and Mrs. 189') i, : . 1 • •irid perhaps Perth's leadCampbell and family occupied Conroy's ing layi• ,., ;: M r. J. P. Maxwell. house as tenants during 1884 and 1885 The b. • ' .arantors for the overdraft and the son, J. R. Campbell, now holdrequire. ' : , i l the present church, the ing an important Government appointfounda•Th. . he of which was laid on WILUNA — MEEKATHARRA — NANNINE. ment, had erected at his own expense the May 24. l ' were Mr. Michael O'Dea, day this to 1. stone and iron fence standing — Telephone Telephone 49. — Telephone 12. \‘). of ,.l• • • •riginal grantee, Mr. James son in front of the Convent. alsii. v. .io,. benefactions continue. and The Sisters arrived from Victoria Mr. P. \.', i:. ,:.: ,.-. Square Convent in the following order: The f ! !.,:ea: '1 irish developed so rapSister John Evangelist and Sister Mary idly tha: t •,.• Bishop from time to time Berchmans, 1888; followed by Sister f ound it :,,ec,..ary to reduce the bounMary Liguori replacing Sister John daries t, .ciittuig off the .area surroundLADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S ! QUALITY EGGS AND SMALL 1888Anthony. Mary Sister Evangelist; ing IlavL :o, I. :street church and school DRAPERS GOODS. 89; Sister Mary Borgia, 1891; Sister Leedervill- church. school and convent, CHILDREN'S WEAR. Efficient Delivery Service. Mary Bernard, 1891 ; Sister Mary Clare, Osborn(' Pa: k church and school, Quelup I TOBACCOS. FANCY GOODS. 1 1894; Sister Mary Acquit). 1895 (later A Trial Solicited. church-scho-1. and Wanneroo church and HARDWARE. Rev. Mother). school. .-'carl.orough church will no 1 To date there have only been four doubt be shortly established as a schoolRev. Mothers at St. Brigid's. the first church w:th the support and driving being Mother Mary Berchmans of beforce of the present Archbishop. companone loved memory who, with The oriOnal grants of the area enion, was sent to open the school five closing St. Brigid's were acquired on THE WORKING MAN'S years after she had been received as a the dates set out hereunder: BUTCHER. novice at Victoria Square. The accomY. Lot 144 of Oa. 2r. 28p.—Original modation for schooling facilities in the grant to _lobo Doyle. 11-6-1881; transManufacturer of All Classes first church was faulty and cramped, ferred 5- -,"-IN'_.'.4 to William Conroy and Small Goods. and accordingly on February 1, 1889, by direct:. e. 9-8-1887 to Mary Herbert THE HOUSE OF SWAN BEER : Bishop Gibney laid the foundation of a o f Frein;rins:e. widow; transferred 9-7new structure to be utilised for many 1888 to RIght Rev. Matthew Gibney; years as a church and school. The presvested I') ' - 1911 in Roman Catholic ent Convent structure, which took 12 Bishop of Perth; transferred 12-9-32 to CONTINENTAL BEER GARDEN Perth months to build, was commenced on BOX 115. 'PHONE 68 the St. Brigid's Convent of Mercy WITH ORCHESTRA. February 1, 18W), and at the same time Incorporated. ACCOUNTANT & AGENT. —Original declared a separate foundation, with N. Lot 145 of Oa. 2r. 38p. Birreria Continentale Con Orchestra. I i Si Compilano Module Per Richezza Mother Berchmans at the head. She grant to Martin O'Dea, 10-6-1881; transMatthew Mobile Per Le Tasse. was an accomplished teacher well above ferred 3-7-1688 to Rt. Rev. Immigration — Naturalisation. the average, a keen observer, shrewd, Gibney; transferred 8-12-1916 to Roman clear thinker and unfailing in.judgment. Catholic Bishop of Perth. —Subsequently but above all had a heart as big as a Y Lot 146 Oa. 2r. 28p. grant lion. After forty years, labouring and into four parts. Original divided Transferred (ELECTRADIO),. struggling wth heavy financial worries, Mack. 31-5-1881. Michael to transfershe could look back with pardonable 17-10-1882 to A. Woodbridge; 5-41. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & inspiring Her work. life's her to pride quarter) north-eastern red (the RADIO SUPPLIERS. balanc e) A. NEWBON AND SON. vigorous energy over-shadowed all difto F. J. Hyde: transferred (the 65 WOTTON STREET. WILUNA. ficulties and entitled her to smile through t trans ; Guthrie 13-1-1889 to Louise the period of duress. P.O. Box 163 Telephone 45. north-west quarter) 21-8-7 BUTCHERS. red (the Guth The High School was opened on the to H. Guthrie; transferred (H.Bourk_ei Feast of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart FINEST QUALITY MEAT. 10-8-1901 to Anselm He's lot) 1i 1 lot) 26-5 ( May 31, 1901) and young Madelaine transferred (F. J. Hyde's NferCV Perth _ . .. We Deliver. Molloy was the first pupil shown on the of Convent to St. Brigid's (Louisa (i_uttlii. school register. Incorporated; tr.wslerred EXPERT JEWELLER. The primary school, up-to-date and r e's lot) 24-7-1913 to St. Brigid's Co,; Incorpora.too., modern, was built during 1920-21. thereOur Watch Repairs Carry Twelve vent of Mercy Perth by completing the splendid pile of exist(Anselm Bourke's Wt.' noif Months' Guarantee. transferred Con erred t ing buildings at St. Brigid's. 25-4-1907 to St. Brigid's trai_11s918 v enf Satisfaction Assured. Aranmore Convent. Leederville, was Incorporated; to Mercy Perth 25-3 perth and formed an off -shoot of St. 's portion)Mercy Morrison I opened Murchison Club Hotel J. W. ( Brigid's Parish until the present Parish St. Brigid'r: Convent of CUE. Priest, Father Moloney, was placed in ted. Incorpora I Completely Renovated and Refur • charge, to complete so rapidly and satister sub' sub*I AMBASSADORS THEATRE. _Later 281).— .__64881, made buildings 147 Oa. 2r. ortions. ConventLot splendid . N with Modern the all nished I factorily Ongma Reservations at Theatre p ences. possible through the early efforts of two divided into fourCallaghan 11 grant to James people with such missionary zeal disCommencing Saturday. James Thomas V1C DALY. Proprietor. to t poi' or' 16-3-1896 MonTransferred played by Mother Berchmans and transferred (north rath still Callaghan; Bourke. signor G IRENE DUNNE— t to J. R. NiClorth_Bwes.tion) 19-12-1906transferred O sborne Park was supplied by nuns (!ert urns, ('ARY GaAY F--in possession: in West travelling to and fro daily by 020 to n of "THE AWFUL TRUTH" 1 PARRY'S TEETHING I Perth Convent. This supply has now ern portion) 24-5- Brigid's11°Convent erred St. f to 23-3-1931 I . been transferred to Leederyille Convent. POWDERS. Incorporated:3_ trails ,2 022 to St. Mercy Perth P o JOHN LITEI.--- Wanneroo was served by St. Brigid's 6-, perth J1140 FAMOUS FOR YEARS. ( south-eastern portion)mercvbaiance ANN SIIERIDAN—in Nuns from a very early period and Monof of Convent Brigid's the and supported Contains No Calomel or Opiates. work Bourke's signor transferred ( ,n pat!'ick " ALCATRAZ ISLAND:" orporated; c unburning strongly light of faith kept to Jon 1/. PER PACKET. original lot) 23-3-1921 Colour and Cartoon Newsreels. til a non-Catholic, Mr. John Browia, _ ssession. Obtainable All Chemists and Stores po in still allaghan, made it possible, by handing over free C . .......••~............~........................~~~~..

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Thursday, July 28, 1938.

THE RECORD

and The PopeThe ories Ikacial

ELEVEN

By FRANCIS GILBERT a clean collar. It is also attended by the appetite of the masses for a passive role in external a musement. They have become spectators who were once players. The Church is not ignorant of the importance of the body in Her spiritual mission. She lays down that a reasonable care of it is a moral duty. She recognises the "holy follies' of the Saints' austerities as a fault, albeit on virtue's side. Physical unfitness is admitted as a contributory factor to spiritual aridity. Hence our Catholic schools have become formidable competitors in the field of sport. Out-door exercise is counselled as an aid to chastity. And under modern industrial conditions, the need of air and light has become imperative. Many an unfortunate neurasthenic, tried in our Courts. would be better treated at the seaside than in our gaols. But there is such a thing as a sense of proportion and of the fitness of things. There is a virtue called temperance. Let us have physical fitness, but in moderation.

condemnation of exaggerThe nationa lism, reported to ated by the Holy made been have Catholic Actionists to ather F week, appears as a reduring the manifesto recently the buttal of Italian Governthe by issued principles of various ment on the racialis It is also m." the "new endorsement of the recent dean crees of the Sacred Congregation of Seminaries and Universities which condemned six comThe conmon racial theories. demned propositions are as follows: 1. The human race. by their naturil and unalterable characteristic, are Sc) different that the slightest difference between them is wider than the gap between animals and the human race. 2. Vigour of the race and purity of blood must be preserved by every means. All that tends to bring about these results is permissible and in accordance with morality. 3. It is from blood, the source of all racial characteristics. that

S all intellectual and moral facul- "Osservatore's" attitude was ties of man are derived a, their lauded in 2i inches. Meantime, principal source. Professor Beasley's propagandist -I- The essential goal of all edu- lecture on Spain was reported in cation is to develop racial charac- 22i inches. and a subsequent letteristics and to inflame members ter in 9. If it is a question of of a race with that raciai spirit news value there is disparity proper to them as the supreme somewhere. good. 5. Religion is subject to the law of race and must be adapted to it. 6. The first source and the supreme rule of all juridical order is the racial instinct. It was reported during the This Papal pronouncement, week that the "Osservatore Roin the teeth of the Italian Govern- mano" had protested against the ment, illustrates yery forcibly the worship of nudism and the exagSpiritual independence of the gerated cult of the body. This, Church. Never before in her his- no doubt, has reference not so tory was she, perhap s, so com- much to scanty swimming suits pletely free of tempor al influ- and the use of lipstick and other ences. The Lateran Treaty make-up, as the cables suggest, as should have demon strated this to to physical culture in its compulthe whole world, but the propa- sory, organised. national form. gandists of materialism and athe- There is a mania for physical fitism have gone on talking about ness obsessing the military dicthe alliance of the Catholic Hier- tatorships of Europe. and maniarchy with There is nothe Fascist powers. festing itself negatively in Nazi sincerity in such Germans- in all the crudities of charges, because all the available eugenics. While we are all evidence points to the very con- agreed about the desirability of trary. the strong mind in the strong o f a Another strikinv, instanc e body, Christianity stands steadsimilar type is to hand in the tact that, whereas the "Fascist" fastly against solicitude for the 1.1,ewspapers flesh. gave And the danger in Eume Royal visit bare outlines of rope is that "the sound body" is to France. the " Osservatore cial organ Romano," semi-offi- becoming the turbulent taberof the Vatican, nacle of a festering war spirit. So the gave event s the position of honour far have they strayed from the and A devoted six columns to them. old pagan maxim that it is now ustralian quite juhi sectilar papers seemed accounted of more importance to be strong in the legs that strong but • about the never er seems to matter, in the head. occur to them to Pope's reciprocate in kind. The Our own country is not above tionalis attack on exaggerated na- reproa ch in this matter. eportem n One and r d racial theorie s was has only to consider the continu_ '“ inches, while the ous chain of beauty and physic al culture "experts" who visit our A MBA.SSADORS shores. Some of these assist in WILIINA. THEATRE' the expansion of big business, but 'The Awful, worse, are actually propagandists Truth." now at the Amthe,as,sarlors of a vicious and depraved philosTheatre, is regarded a,: being smartest Comedy or any ophy. Our devotion to organised romance of this aGr e fi other season: lled hr The main roles sport has reached absurd pro!int The Irene Dunne portions. It is attended by the rgLim drama associate of America'sattraacntdionGiasr a. Anglo-Saxon fetish for cleanliT`!,s, prison fort- ness, "Alcatraz so that some people are inLitel, Island," Ann Sheridan,which stars capable of guaging the relative and Bris-ane's MarY Maguire. merits of a clean mind as against

Cult of the Body

Let it be free and unorganised, so that men may once more play like children for fun, rather than for money or silly honours.

My Lord's Advocacy Lord Horder Physician in Ordinary to the King), who made himself unduly conspicuous while in Australia by his championship of birth-prevention, is persevering in the un-Christian tradition according to recent cables. During the wevk he addressed the Cremation Society in London, and unburdened his soul of some extraordinary sentiments relating to the burning of the dead. "Burial," he is reported as saying, "has long been a luxury and to-day it is a social crime." If Lord Horder had consciously set out to make a ridiculous statement, he could not have done any better than this. For every schoolboy knows that "a luxury" is something used for the gratification of the senses, an enjoyable thing, some desirable possession that can be done without. Who has the kick out of a funeral? Who is the voluptuary—the corpse, the relatives, or the undertaker? Moral : Let us endeavour to use words with some reference, however slight, to their meaning. And this social crime. What is its nature? Is the rich fertility of death—the "rotting to fruit and flowers," of less worth than the sheer sterility of the crematorium oven? Who is the criminal? We could say easily enough. but there is no occasion to stress the obvious. Lord Horder went on to say that cremation spared the inclig-

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THE RECORD

TWELVE

Thursday, July 28,

1938.

nity and the irreverence (save the proceeded, however, Unamuno mark!) of exhumation. Now, characteristically turned his attribute to heavy guns fashion the is since it against Perth's Leading Oxy and Electric Welder dead attacked him from hisFranco and to of luxury, etc., sins and General Engineer He was ideological bodies, who is committing the so- left rear. deprived of body exhumed his by post the cial crime? The Nationalists, which offers evidence against the died in disgrace on the last and day criminal or the fluffy grey hand- of 1936, receiving a Catholic 688 WELLINGTON STREET, PERTH even burial despite his fiery ful of ashes which is not criticisms (Foot of Milligan Street). good for taking fingerprints? of the Spanish Church and esENGINE, TRACTOR, WINDMILL PARTS. Doesn't the eminent doctor know, pecially the Spanish Jesuits." Cracked Cylinder Heads Welded and Treated by LEWIS are The facts are that moreover, that dignity is not imUnanumo Equal to New. perative to the Christian life and had publicly expressed his disB601 B6012. must yield to a situation of crisis. satisfaction with the achieveThe lady will appear in negligee ments of the Republic, and paron the landing because a burglar ticularly with the failures of Is the Senor Azana, has invaded her room. In September, 1936, other matter of social justice to Unamuno, be frustrated merely because aes- who had supported the Governthetic doctors are shocked by the ment from the outbreak of the somewhat informal (and, if you Civil War, changed sides and H. & H. WITHNELL — Northam like, undignified) appearance of championed the Nationalist cause. However, my Lord This change of front by an ada corpse. ENGINEERS AND GENERAL BLACKSMITHS. W HEELWRIGHTS, OXYWELDERS. offers a rational vanced "Liberal," who was supcremation thinks Agents: Attwood Motors, Oldsmobile, Vauxhall and Bedford Cars and whereas earth posed by many to have been a death, to attitude Trucks; Estate Agents; and Sun Insurance Representative; Sworn Actu- driving force against the Church morbidity. to leads burial Oils. Petrol and Tyres, Arbitrators. Valuators and ally the manner of disposal after in the last 30 or 40 years, was sigdeath has nothing whatever to do nificant. With him had gone M with the philosophy of death. It Lascaris—a claimant to the is a sentimental begging of the Greek Throne and the Empire of GREAT SALE OF LADIES WINTER COATS question. If you want to be ra- Byzantium. tig tional about it you say: "If • • TEIE LATE SEASON IS TIIE CAUSE OF THIS GENUINE SALE there is no after-life, I will seize -SOULS AT SEA" FOR NORTHAM'S C APITOL OF LADIES' COATS. THE WHOLE OF OUR STOCK OF MANTLES ft the pleasure of the passing moA VISIT WILL BEEN REDUCED TO BEDROCK PRICES. I ought X HAS what there ment. If is, PAY YOU. "Souls at Sea" is the motion picture do to attain it?" If a man has treatment SCA RTERFIRLD'S NORTHAM. of the famous trial of no belief in the after-life, death gin" Taylor, sea captain of the"Nug'40's, will be for him a morbid subject, who asumed command of the brig for it is the end of the greatest ' William Brown" when that ship If caaught fire in mid-Atlantic shortly pleasure he could conceive. fter her master died. 'Taylor is there is something after death, played by Gary Cooper. The "William man need only fear if he has de- Brown" was equipped with only two liberately jeopardised his chances life boats and Taylor realised that he of reaching it. But in either case could ne -er bring the entire ship's company to safety in the frail craft. the disposal of the body should He ordered a trial to determine who Utility? Car or You need a good used be irrelevant to a man of Lord should be permitted to go aboard the Or perhaps a truck. . . . Whatever your need . . . whether for private or comHorder's outlook. Only the Ca- lifeboats and who should be ordered— mercial use. REAVES BROS., Chevrotholic can be rational about cre- at pistol point—to remain aboard and let Dealers, of Northam, have the very go to ti,e bottom with the ill-mated mation, for by accepting it he vessel. He included himeself among job for you . . all reconditioned and would be submitting to a process the survivors not because he wanted in first class order. Look through this Don't fail to get in touch with li,t displeasing to the Will of God. to save his life, he later told an admirliEAVIS BROS. TO-DAY. he All other arguments for and alty curt, hut because he knew the was t!:' only man who could bring against are based on utility, ex- :ife-t, at, ,.1felv through to land. mere T here t oft, wed a trial which is now pediency, aesthetics or and epic 1.111,- tig ,:ea trials. Taylor was ac"blurb," but not on reason. 1935 30cv.t. Chevrolet Truck, newly painted. well shod, 1235 „ cused of manslaughter on the high seas in first class condition .. Finally, Lord Horder claimed not only by most of the survivors, but 1926 Chevrolet Tourer—one owner—in tip-top order, and a £75 that cremation prevented and de- what hurt most., by his sweetheart, 1926 Chev. Tourer: newly painted, and thoroughly reliatected crime, because of the cer- P'3ved by beautiful Frances Dee. Supporting attractions include 'The tification system. In cases of Lady Fights Back," starring Irene Her1927 Chev. Tourer: newly painted: runs and pulls well . . £70 murder by violence it would be vey with Kent Taylor; Popeye and 1926 Essex Tourer—one owner—in beautiful condition . . £65 obvious whether the body was to Disney cartoons. and the latest Fox 1929 Oldsmobile Tourer: this job is worth inspection, and £125 e xcellent value at In the A uctralian and Metro Newsreels. Box be buried or cremated. or 239. 1929 Pontiac Tourer. newly painted: new tyres: and is a cases of subtely such as rare poi- plan at Northev's. 'Phones 109 £120 .. •• •• bargain at .. sons, if it escaped one doctor, it £65 1929 Ford A Van: a useful and very reliable job . . Foreman: "Everything here is run by might just as likely escape an- electricity." Overland Utility, four. sound and has many thousands £40 . • .. other. But if any doubts arose of miles left .. New Hand: "Yes, even the wages 1929 Chrysler Four Tourer: a nice economical car, giving a y, u a ch,ck." give absolutely afterwards, cremation £75 ., good performance fureliminates of the possibility steel job good strong a Truck; 30cwt. Federal Scout ther investigation. Whatever wheels, all newly shod. This is excellent value at £97 10s. Ilir the doctors think about the mat- MIIMENNOMMIIINNIMENIM Studebaker Utility: a good strong. reliable vehicle: well CAPITOL ORTHAM'S N shod, and is worth inspec tion ter—and Lord Horder cannot be SEE THEATRE. taken as representative—we Saturday and Monday. fancy that the police and the plain Tremendous — Forceful— man will always be solidly in Inspiring, favour of earth burial. "SOULS AT SEA," With Gary Cooper and George Aaft. Plus—Kent Taylor— Irene Hervev—in, LADY FIGHTS THE " r A.Y.Z. BUYS HIS MEAT B ACK." An article by K.T.H. in the NORTHEY BROS. (CarFROM — Disney Australian" of the 23rd. "West Popeye NORTHAM NEWS AGENT. etc. Newsreels, toons), inst., contained biographical data H AIRDRESSER and which exactly reversed the facts. ROEDIGER BROS. TOBACCONIST. It is not a serious matter, the BUTCHERS, A USTRALIAN WINE LICENCE. writer having no axe to grind. but NORTHAM. PERTH. SOUTH for the love of truth we give the A. S. BAREFOOT facts as they are- The article in DAIRY. ( OPEN MARKETS). FALRIRIC question stated: "Most of the CREAM. AND FRESH FRUIT AND J. ARNOTT F RESH MILK idealists who- composed the first VEGETABLES. Republican Government were his 'Phone: M1082. Proprietor. 130 FITZGERALD STREET, Northam's Leading Tailor MOUNSEY, But five and friends. disciples M. NORTITAM. R. ROAD, Zvening Dress Suits a Speciality. 'Phone: 206. years later, aghast at the degen738 ALBANY PERTHAll Work Executed Under My eration of events, and especially SOUTH Personal Supervision. at the holocaust of political assassination and church-burnings / that preceded the Civil War, L & SONS "JORDANS" BUTCSER.S. G. I MU282 Unamuno wrote to Franco greetGENERAL MERCHANTS AND J. W. PURSLOWE & Sons FAMILY SHELL PRODUCTS DEPOT, him ing order. as of the restorer DIRZCTORIL FUNERAL Tedtp:(fit.pt : Sausages a SPecialt7* THREE SPRINGS. The Madrid Government decreed MONUMENTAL AGEN'T' OcuralledDafoyr i Agents: International Harvester 264 FITZGERALD STREET. his deprivation, but he was reTe7 Ordr Co.: Louis Dreyfus and Co.: NORTHAM. tained at his post in Salamanca ! i Mt. Lyell Superphosphate. Tel. 137. by General Franco. As the war #4................NP". 0.4••••••••#########.4.~.~............."••••••••••N

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Thursday, July 28, 1938.

THE RECORD

THIRTEEN

St. Brigid's Golden Jubilee Ball

the o utstanding characDignity was Jubilee Ball held in Anthe teristic of Friday evening last, 22nd. zac House on the in the afternoon, Early nst. i begun to decorate the had men oung y the result was a delightballroom, and artistically arranged watof picture ful At 9.15 p.m. the hall tle and palms. with happy guests. and was crowded dances the ceremony of the after a few the debutantes began. Exof eception r slow measured tones from the for cept profound stillness the orchestra, a stately procession of reigned whilst the partners took y oung ladies and their little Marie place. Preceded by O'Connor, who made a charming flower-girl, it made its way to where Rt. Rev. Nfonsignor Fagan i acting for His Grace the Archbishop), and accompanied by Very Rev. Dean Brennan, graceThe fully received the debutantes

perfection with which all this was carried out reflected great credit on the patient work of Miss Mercia Scott, who trained the young ladies. Mrs. Williams made a charming hostess, and carried her duties through very effi• ciently.

A fter a varied programme of dances, interspersed with songs from Mr. Alan Barry, and an exhibition of Highland (lancing by Miss Thelma 'McLennan,. supper time arrived. The supper room presented an inviting and lively scene. Mrs. O'Connell and her workers had catered in an excellent fashion. During the supper short speeches were made by Rev. Father Valentine, Mr . Ross McDonald, M.L.A., and Mr. Hegerty. The ball, so well organised, so keenly anticipated by all, came at last to a finish at 2 a.m. Those who are able

teedervilie

to say so, expressed the opinion that St. Brigid's Golden Jubilee Ball was the very best of its kind of the whole season, a real Catholic ball, a pleasure to all. The success of the function is due to the zealous and competent committee, consisting of Messrs. Leo Stewart, J. McGarry, W. Underwood, Wm. Smith, and Mr. T. Brown our most capable M.C. The debutantes were: Misses Molly Casey, Joyce Ross, Joan Miller. Lorraine Pryce, Mary Westerside, Betty Clarke, Betty Holman, Margaret Hare, Kathleen Frawley, Kathleen Duggan, and Lilian Turner. Their partners were Messrs. Arthur Dale, John Cure dale, George Klarie, Alfred McKenzie, William Underwood, Hugh Clarke, Leo Stewart, Len Harris, Carol Larkin, Robert Lanigan and Joseph Martin.

Confirmation at St. Mary's. On last Sunday night at 7.30, the Sacrament of Confirmation was administered by His Grace the Archbishop to 120 children and adults. Prior to the reception of the Sacrament, Rev. Father Duffy preached an instructive sermon. His Grace was assisted by Rev. Father Winston and Rev. Father Duffy. Subsequently His Grace ascended the pulpit, and in eloquent language addressed the large congregation. He congratulated the priests and nu of the parish on the excellent training of the children. On receiving the usual promises from the little ones, he exhorted them to be faithful to their promises for the rest of their days. Solemn Benediction was given by His Grace. assisted by Rev. Father Winston and Rev. Father Duffy. The Forty Hours Devotion minate each day with Benediction at begins next Friday at St. Mary's at seven o'clock Mass The day s adoration of the Blessed Sacrament will ter minate with Benediction at 7.3i)

from left to right): Lilian Turner, Kathleen Frawley. Joyce Ross, Molly Casey, Joan Miller, Kath leen Duggan. Seated: Betty Clarke, Mary Westerside. Lorraine Pryce. Margaret Hare. Absent: Betty Holman. Money k ways Saved Shopping At Massam's GENERAL STORE.

• • • • 40•411^••••• •••••••4NO••••••••P4•••.IP,•iP•NPJP4P4Ps••••/k•••••

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LIVING COMFORTABLY. To be surrounded with all the comforts of life, free from financial worries. is a wish foremost in the minds of most people—a wish that will become true to the winner of £2.500 first prize in the No. 69 Charities Consultation. Tickets are available everywhere at 2/6 each, and, in addition to second prize of £1.000. and third prize of ZOO, there are hundreds of other valuable cash prizes. Don't fail to get a ticket--time is getting short. RememI,er, the more tickets you have. the 1:1,,re chances you have.

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The Weekly Dance. There was a good attendance at the modern and old-time dance last Tuesday. Five couples competed f(4‘ the 10th. heat in the dancing compeition. The judge, Mr. Paranthoine, TA., placed Mr. A. Bracey and Miss J. Robinson in first place, whilst Mr. D. Burton and Miss R. Fiora were the popular choice. Mrs. T. Anderson, assisted by Mesdames Murphy, Cohen and George, served an appetisic.g supper. The Children of Mary are the organisers for next Tuesday night. Come along and join in one of the brightest dances in the city. Take tram 15 or 16. the hall is at the corner of Franklin and Oxford-streets. The Weekly Euchre. W hile the dancing went on in large hall the card players went the quietly but grimly at their gime on in the lesser hall. There was a good . attendance. The result was in the i,:-.1a11ce till the bell. Nine persons, namely, Mesdames Carey. Lunn, .ng, Egan, Bright, Reader and Poldton. and Messrs. Hamilton and Gralwith nine garnes each, tied Wright, for first prize. Next Tuesday night the prize will be. as usual. £3, and for the six selected games S2. House Party. A house party were held last Friday night at the residence of Mrs. Jennings, 128 Oxford -street, in aid of the North Perth Stall.

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THE RECORD

FOURTEEN

Geraldton

GERALDTON ''!:ilglx.iit1111)=1:441=011==g1111AXIKInii.KANKNIXIMIN.I.giv-Ds-illi 1

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DONGAR Religious Profession Ceremony. On Monday. July 4, the Bishop of Geraldton travelled to Dongarra to officiate at the reception of two postulants Also to the Sisters of St. Dominic. present in the Sanctuary were Rev. Fathers Lynch, Gallagher and O'Mahony. After congratulating the two new novices the Bishop exhorted them to make the. most of their time in the Novitiate, preparing themselves for their life's work in the religious instruction of the young. The names of the young ladies re-

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A well known and respected ampton identity in Mrs. LouisaNorthliams, Passed to her eternal rewardWilon June 21, fortified by all the the Church. Requiem Mass rites of was celebrated for the repose of her following day. Her remains soul the were laid to rest in the Northampton To her relatives "The Record"cemetery, extends sincere sympathy. On June 29, Margaret Mary ica Reynolds, of Northampton,Veronand \ . .iman Richard Barndon, of Mt. were joined in Holy Matrimony Erin, the first Nuptial Mass that has with said in the new church. Afterbeen ceremony a wedding breakfast was the tendered by the father of the bride, Mr. Frank Reynolds. The bride and bridegroom left that evening for their home in Mt. Erin, accompanied by the good wishes of all who know them.

The cNewman Tail

iqtaclowy gold tinted lights and coloured streamers added to the attractiveness tit the ballroom scene at the Embassy on Monday night, when the eighth annual Newman Ball took place. Betsy Spigl and her new Embassy band supplied the music, and supper was served in the restaurant on tables gay with Geraldton wax blossom, poinsettias, and Iceland poppies. His Grace the Archbishop was preent. accompanied by Rev. Father Winston, and was received on arrival by the host and hostess of the evening I Mr. and Mrs. E. Le B. Henderson) and Other guests of Rev. Dr. McMahon. honour were the Chancellor of the University (Dr. J. S. Battye) and Mrs. Battye. and the acting Pro-Chancellor i Professor A. D. Ross) and Mrs. Ross. The committee to whom the success of t he ball was mainly due comprised Mr. P. Lane (president), Misses J. Maher ( secretary). K. Mulcahy, M. Moir, B. McDonough. and M. Vore: Messrs. M. Lane, S. Waddell and C. Keogh. GERALDTON. A feature of the evening was the preof seven debutantes to the sentation Heavy Stocks of Winter Goods are being cleared at exArchbishop. The girls all wore charming white frocks and carried posies of ceptionally Low Prices. gold roses, gold narcissi and maidenThey made an attractive hair fern. Secure your share of Seasonable Drapery and Mercery picture as they walked the length of NOW. at End of Season Prices. the ballroom. escorted by their partners, and made their how to His Grace. . 49/6 for 29/6 Men's Quality Overcoats . . . Then they danced the skaters dance, which merged into an old-time waltz in Ladies' Fully-Lined Coats . . 42/- for 25 which all the other dancers joined. The debutantes were: Misses W. Smith, 54in. Good Quality White Twill Sheeting . . 1/11 for 1 6 M. Cornelius, N. Ahern, J. Grave. L. Juggins, B. Hagan and N. Bushell. 80in. Good Quality White Twill Sheeting . . 2/11 for 2 '3 Their partners were Messrs. F. Flynn. K . Allen. G. firinsden. F. Hagan. G. Big Reductions in Knitted Pullovers, Cardigans, and Sweaters; Cornelius. D. Williams and J. Raphael. in fact everything you require for the cold weather. The debutantes were presented by Mrs. E. Le B. Henderson. who was given a bouquet of red roses and fern by litPut ELITE SUPPLY CO. First on your Shopping List. tle Pat Perrott. who preceded the deand save money. butantes no the ballroom. During the evening. Miss Winnie Wright and Mr. Sam Gilkison gave exhibition dances. Mrs. E. Le B. Henderson wore a frock of black chiffon velvet: Mrs. Battye, r 14, , 0W41, , ~4•11.4.~4 , 000~~4 , ir.....0111s.~4,4/14/14•40 4 , 44 , ........"04,41P•14,41 4s 1 • black georgette and lace: Mrs. Ross. burgundy georgette with metal stripe: LUTTRELL'S NEWS W. E. MILL, Mrs. T. Ahern. French floral brocaded ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, AGENCY. blue crepe: Miss Pat Ahern. Marina G ERALDTON 163 MARINE TERRACE, and silver lame: Mrs. D. C. Perrott, ( Opp. Frank Green and Co.). GERALDTON. black silk velvet: Miss 0. Graves, black All the Latest Newspapers and FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRIMiss figured lacquered taffeta; J. Periodicals. CAL. satin; Maher. Marina green windswept Etc. GOODS, TOYS, FANCY 'Phone: 252. P.O. Box 27. Mrs. S. J. Smith. black satin and lace: 140.4.4.10,41,0.4.~Mer4•4.1.4.4.0440.•• , 04141441.4411,re 41 044 , ,44.•••• , 04,441.41 11.14P0141.4.04P4P•r•Orgl4.4•04Prilher~."1141 Mrs. E. A. Dunphy, bavadere striped •Orrirsisris.11.~.114141,4141.#41141.04......, . *441.4.4Wer.braNK."es. 1 lacquered satin frock; Miss Laurie Rogers, sea green satin: Mrs. S. Gilkinson, WALLER & SON picture frock of black silk net; Mrs. L. TERRACE 165 MARINE M. Byrne, black satin: Miss Winifred Box 10M. Telephone 84. R yan. dusty pink suede crepe: Miss WHOLESALE, RETAIL AND Shirley Grave, white crepe georgette: FAlldILY BUTCHERS. Mrs. H. B. Kyle. floral ninon: Mrs. NorFRESH VEGETABLES, FRUIT & ; man Fletcher, floral lame: Miss Mae FISH DAILY. Z Downs, gold net over shot taffeta: Miss 04,S 14.4POWNINININP#4, , "erre.,e."4,4.~APMAP 4P,~~1 TOODYAY. W. Smith, white sunray pleated geor••••••••• ••••• ,••••• gette: Mrs. F. Mason, wine spotted tafALL GENERAL REPAIRS, feta: Miss Dorothy Green, flame tafJUVENILE HOUSE ACCESSORIES. feta: Miss Barbara Henderson, white COOK), ( MESDAMES LINDON & lace and taffeta: Miss J. Verga, pink -Perth Taxi Service. Toodyay cloque: Miss Mary Marwond, pink tafGERALDTON feta; Miss D. Davis, blue taffeta; Miss Agents for Hudson and TerraCHILDREN'S OUTFITTE RS, .lean Richards, blue matalasse: Miss Moya Smith, pink taffeta: plane Cars. 'Phone: Toodyay 4 Miss D. Baby Layettes a Specialty, Hansen, black velvet; Miss Joy Mans-

Now in Full Swing at

ceived are: Sister Mary Dominic (Miss Mary Galvin, of Newbridge, Kildare); Sister Mary Lewis County i Miss Gladys O'Connor, of Bertrand Mingenew, W .A.).

Mass Time Table, Sunday, July 31: Nabawa, 8 a.m.; Durawah, 10 a.m.

Opp. Railway Station— Geraldton

ALL LINES OF MELRAY GROCERIES, DAIRY PRODUCE, CONFECTIONERY, HARDWARE, Etc. AT THE LOWEST RATES. MELRAY MEANS FIRST CLASS GOODS AT PRICES TO SUIT THE HOUSEKEEPER'S PURSE. UNBEATABLE QUALITY BUY MELRAY PRODUC TS and collect the COUPONS attached to every Melray article and obtain wonderful and useful Presents FREE. MELRAY COUPONS started operatipg in April. Deal at the MELRAY STORE and participate in these FREE GIFTS. Look at the special window display.

1938.

NORTHAMPTON.

and SERVICE STATION

Eleanor Street

Thursday, July 28,

bridge, cloth of gold; Miss Ruth Selby, flame marquisette; Miss M. Gartland, black French crepe; Miss M. Cornelius. white grenadier silk with raised pattern: Miss N. Ahern (debutante', white pony skin satin: Miss Kath Perrott, green marquisette: Miss Margaret Farrell, blue georgette touched with cerise: Miss Pat Dobbs, white suede crepe: Miss E. York, pink figured satin: Miss Audrey Raphael, sunray pleated magnolia satin; Miss Phil Troy, black velvet: Miss Dorothy Tangne-v, black marquisette touched with gold: Miss M. Bridge, gold satin: Miss R. O'Reilly. wine velvet; Miss Mary Eusface, blue taffeta sprinkled with pin!: rosebuds: Miss Pat Smith, black velM. Ryding. white Swiss silk vet crepe: Mks S. O'Halloran, silver satin with rainhoy. coloured panel inlet down the back of the skirt: Miss Sylvia Sharman, lemon georgette with floral design in aut tinn red: Miss Molly Mulcahy, midnight blue taffeta with silver floral design: Miss Mary O'Brien. floral georgette; Miss Len Johnson, blue faille with satin spot: Miss Vera Rogers green shot taffeta: Miss Betty Whit , eau-de -nil net \-er satin: Miss Joy Cusack, pink stit,ray pleated george.tte: itnedgegorregeentteti.gt'Ail.iessd ha ti MI Nell K137-xt :inf white gured satin: Mis,, M. Burke, Romany fi patterned satin: Miss H. Clinch, pink geortaffeta: Miss M. Russell, blue tulle silk white Grave, gette: Miss J. .ins, with lacquered satin: Miss L. Jugg : white satin georgette with seque satin Miss 13. Hagan, white lace with wh:te etteB.ushell, ing trimmings georgette. se g sheer N! sg Messrs. A mong Others present were()Leary, D. Prevost, C. N. Fletch, B. Gaitland, 0. Dutson, K. Henderson. C. tt Per C. I. Sanderson, P. York. D. , McCarthy, I. Sharp, F. Collopy Piano, L,oa O'Hara, D. English, J. del j. Brennan. Sherman, .A. nell. F. Ryan, McGuire, L. NVood V. Parker. K. Byrne, J. Lane, C. •Pollett. T. Cox,Waddell, X.• Glum T Smith. S. P• Byrne, M. L. Smith, Clarke, L. ree. .1. Emmett, E. A. Durinhv. Mason, S. KenY, orbes. T. Ahern, P. Durale L. Howe, P. Donnollv, W. Mnoce, Filmer, B. McCormick. F. Rosen and C. O'Sullivan.

T.! OPTICIAN ‘Valter

BUckeridge

, F.! 0.0.. FSMC Loodos By isaar

Buckeridge a nd Richard L.by tiara Mo:t F IO 0 . F V 0.k.

2 63

MURRAY ST. .

"PERTH

Thursday, July 28, 1938.

THE RECORD

Co-operation in Agriculture and Industry To the Editor. Bencubbin correspondent Sir,- A of finding a raised the question breaking the has problem of the of solution on agnculturists, and his grip imposed interest all farmers, The lea should whom are submerged by majority of Worse still is the injustice. social condition of the 50 per cent. resent p Australia's population who will be of under . the National Insurance grouped National insurance SocieScheme. co-operative institutities, however, as a system that is tions, will introduce ideals of Catholic the with keeping in etc., —Yours, reform. social W. CARR. olimont. J Farmer's letter, discus.Sir,--Catholic for settling Catholic scheme the sing opens an interesty outh 'on the land, L am sure ing subject for discussion. readers could add many of your rural their views, and from the light of their this future e xperience help place scheme upon an enduring basis. "Catholic Farmer's- fear for the lads will be quickly realised if any attempt is made to tie them to the industrialism of our present society. They will only achieve independence by commanding the means of life themselves, i.e., by making their farms self-contained, and the disposal of any ,surplus through coFrom this basis operative channels. only can we build a just State, which surely means to be almost self-sufficient, with just prices and wages and a more equitable distribution of property prevailing. It is the great export trade which is the cause of fierce industrial competition which in turn gives rise to depressions, corruption. poverty and the deterioration of moral and physical standards. A str:king result of t vita; land schemes to the capitalistic octopus is the Group Settlement Scheme The farmer could not concentrate on making his farm self-sufficient. 1,,cause, in order to obtain the wherewithal to meet his interest and prink-iv:4.- payments. his time had to be dev.a -d almost exclusively to a specialiseri mm in of production for marketing. The marketing system comprises pia )d!lk- r. middleman, and consumer. and what hap..

pened when the depression arrived? It is needless to relate in detail, but the middleman remains, whilst there are thousands of idle farms, and thousands of debt-immersed proucers.-Yours, etc., J. J. CONNOLLY. East Fremantle. Sir,—The letter in your issue of July 21 by "Catholic Farmer," of Bencubbin, should not go unacknowledged. "Catholic Farmer" does not wish young men to start farming and have an experience like his own. He deserves credit for his letter. but men will go on the land, and past experiences of farmers will be repeated, unless men think, speak and write. A marketing agency or the socialisation of banking will not solve the farmer's troubles, and barter between nations is unlawful. Firstly, let me point out every nation who wishess to trade with other nations must adopt by law the "Coinage Act" in use throughout the world. Briefly, this means that any nation wishing to trade with other nations must use currency backed by gold, or for all trading purposes and at all times recognise gold as money. Such gold backing may vary from time to time but trading nations must conform ta the general laws of currency. As a very large percentage of the world's gold is owned by private finan,iers (outside Australia). we have borrowed from overseas millions of pounds: this we now know as the "National Debt." "Catholic Farmer," by his energy and labour, like every other farmer and worker, is assisting Australia to pay one million pounds weekly in interest oil this National Debt. Also when "Catholic Farmer- buys a spare tractor part at a high price, he must iemember it is the farmers who pa,shareholders in "spare part companief" their dividends. If money did no: have the power to earn interest and dividends, the workers I who are the main consumers) would not have interest and dividend deductions from their earnings, and would have more money to buy more farming products, and at a payable price to the producers.—Yours, etc., T. A. DUDLEY. Mt. Lawley.

FIFTEEN

FREMANTLE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLLEGE. FOURTH ANNUAL BALL. FOURTH ANNUAL BALL. W EDNESDAY, AUGUST 10. . TOWN HALL, FREMANTLE. D'Arcy's Orchestra. T ickets, 5s. 8.15 p.m.

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Federal and State Taxation Returns

t he Taxation Department in writing if he be not liable to furnish a return for t he year ended June 30. 1938. Value of board and lodging allowed The final dates for lodging by an employer must be included as taxation returns are as follow: income. — Income Tax. Farm HA (covering salFor Federal purposes the averaging aries, wages and all of income in order to ascertain the income other than from trading and professional), July 31, rate of tax will not apply to the in1938. come earned lw any person on and Form II (for a fter 1/71937, except to a person carcovered by Form all other income not rying on the business of a primary LIA). August 31, 193: Land Tax, producer as defined in the Act. August 31. 193.S. Penalties for failure to furnish reLand Tax. turns as above range up to £100. For Federal purposes. i.e., where the Forms and unimproved value of the land. includable at all Postinstructions are obtainOffices, ing the unimproved value of leasehold estates and share interests in AustraIncome Tax. The following ;ian companies owned by residents, amounts to £4,000, or by absentees to ceived income persons who have refor the twelve months ended £1. an annual return is necessary. June nish returns:30, 1938, are liable to furF. A should be lodged for a ( 1) return; Form C for alterations in Persons (both male and female) who are holdings or values since the last respinster, not married. i.e., bachelor, turn, and Form CA if no changes in person, widower, widow, or divorced holdings or values have taken place. and whose all For State purposes all persons who sources was £100gross income from or over. (2) Married awn land of any value whatever at come from persons whose gross inJune 30, 1938. are liable to furnish reall sources was o ver, but £200 Or turns, but if a return has been furnishhaands are married women (whose hoc:Id in accordance with the previous o‘n,de whose not dependent upon them) paragraph no additional return need be gross income was r are £100 or lodged. liable to the State Law. furnish returns under In all other cases if Form A has (3) been previously furnished, it is only Companies in receipt any of income °t necessary to furnish a Form GA where Hospitalamount. there have been sales or purchases of Fund Contribut ancial Emergenc ion and Fin- land during the year, or where any y Tax. changes in values have taken place. Every Person in • 04,411.411,11,M1P1M4.411.1.0.104 receipt of any in.. f £52 or over salary or other than from SPECIAL NOTICE. tax wages, and for which in inWe wish to notify our readers and el m return has not been furnishbusiness firms that "The Record" is lodge a No. , and 1 return on Form HFA, now printed on Thursday afternoon, Any No. 5 and in future will be dated Thursday turn forpersoFnE.' a who has (combined). furnished a re- inrtead of Saturday as heretofore. previous year must notify

NEXT ORIENT LINE CRUISE

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Among Our Societies ,••••

Catholic Tennis Association B y "RON." Annual Ball. The Catholic Tennis Association Ball is now only a few weeks off, and indications are that it will he a "bumper" Tickets are selling well, and success. the ball is the "talk of the town" Dancing will among club members. be held from 8.30 p.m. to 1 30 a.m., in-

Lecture.

0•44

terspersed with a• few novelty items. So don't forget, meet all your old friends at the W.A.0 L.T.A. Ball in the Embassy on Monday, August 15, at 8.30 p.m. ,Faecutive Visit. The members of the executive made visits to St. Brigid's and Theresian Clubs during the week -end. At both clubs the visitors were received with enthusiasm by the large number of members present, who did much to make them feel at home

Guildford - Midland Junction - Bassendean :••

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GENUINE WINTER SALE B argains for All

1/11 pair 1/4 pair . . Price Sale Sox; Wool All 1/11 Black Rib pair 9d. Price Sale Gloves; 1/3 Pair Men's Brown 2/11 pair 4/11 Pair Men's Brown Leather Gloves: Sale Price . . 2/11 each 4/11 Each Men's Sleeveless Pullovers; Sale Price . . . . 8/11 pair Price Sale Pyjamas: "Lambskin" Pair 11/6 3/11 each 4/11 Each Men's Natural and Dark Grey Flannels Sale Price, 12/6 Men's Pure Fur Felt Hats: in grey, navy and fawn;

X 2/3 and 2/11 Men's Wool and Wool and Silk Sox, Garter 1

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4.•

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Price, 2/11 Men's Grey Zephyr and Black It, Cloth Work Shirts: Sale 2/6 each 12/11 each 30/- Each Ladies' Wool de Chene Dresses, to clear at 3/11 each 7/11 Ladies' Wool Sports Hats: to clear .. Ladies' Felt Hats: balance of Season Hats: to be cleared at half-price and under. 6/11 Ladies' Silk and Wool Cardigans, in W. and 0.S.; Sale Price 4 11 each 3/6 and 2/11 Ladies' Wincey Nights, emb. fronts; short sleeves; Sale . . 2/6 each Price .. 3/11 suit 4/11 Ladies' Winces' Pyjamas, emb. front: Sale Price, .. . . 3/9 each 4/11 Ladies' Long Sleeve Wincey Nights: Sale Price . . 1/9 Yard 51in. "Dorma" White Twill Sheeting: Sale Price .. 2/11 Yard. "Dorma" White Twill Sheeting .. 28in. White Flannelette: suitable all purposes; Sale Price, 7/11 doz.- vds. WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICE LIST. POST FREE. e s

Thursday, July 28,

THE RECORD

SIXTEEN

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SALE of SALES

Stores Ailkeles LTD. Midland Junction

NOW

ge •

A large number of Association members gathered at the Amateur Sports Club on last Tuesday evening, to hear a lecture on "Stroke Production" delivered by Mr. Hubert Edwards, the wellknown tennis coach. During the course of his lecture. the speaker explained the various strokes, and how a player may improve his game by progressing The lecture was on the right lines. greatly appreciated by all, and it is certain that a number will benefit by same. Theresian Club. Sunday last was one of the days which will go down in the history of At the the Theresian Tennis Club. Hallows' All 7.30 o'clock Mass in Church, we had our first general Coma munion, which was followed by breakfast at Keough's Hall. It was a most edifying sight to see all the members receive Holy Communion in a During the Mass the membody. bers of the club, led by Mr. Tom Power. sang the hymns, and during the Offertory Mr. Power rendered the "0 Salutaris." The breakfast was enjoyed by all The president, Mr. D. Mcpresent. Gillivray, when addressing the members, congratulated them on the wonderful attendance. The afternoon, too, of last Sunday was a great one for us, as we conducted a mintie tournament, and once again had a 100 per cent. attendance. T he coveted prize (a tin of minties) Conwas won by Miss Pam O'Reilly gratulations, Pam! During the afternoon we were visited by members of the executive of the These C atholic Tennis Association. v isitors were welcomed by our president, and Mr. B. Hegney. who responded, congratulated the club on the number present, and spoke on ascociation matters in general. This glorious day was brought to a close with a most successful house party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Everyone present enMcGillivray. tfius thoroughly, joyed themselves bringing to a close a memorable day for our club. Dance.-The dance which we are conthe with ducting in conjunction C.Y.L.C. in the Cathedral Hall, Murray-street, Perth, was well attended, and proved a most enjoyable evening for all present last Saturday. We wish t o remind members and friends that this dance will be conducted every Saturday night, and if you are desirous of a good night's entertainment, do not hesitate to go to the Cathedral Hall. Social.-Misses E. Willoughby and E. Lynch are asked to be in attendance at the courts on Sunday morning, July 31, to prepare morning tea, and the following, namely. Misses A. Power, M. Smith, J. Alderson, R . Rinaldi. and

Mesdames D. McGillivray and in the afternoon, to prepare Thomas the aft.er: noon tea-

C. Y. M. S. FREMANTLE BRANCH. BUS Trip. Once again the popularity of our bus trips was manifested on Sunday, Mtuhnedaring Weir was .hen a r ununder conducted ‘A to auspices of ex.m.S. Nearly seventy membthe ers and their friends celebrated the idea, weather conditions at this popular rescrt. The combined football hills has been postponed until a futurematch date. We sincerely regret the postponement of this match, as we shall find it difficult to arrange for a free Sunday in the immediate future. Dance. The fortnightly dance was again a social success. The marked feature was the early attendance of some of our members who, at last, have apparently turned over a new leaf in this direction. We would respectfully suggest that a few more of our lethargic friends would seriously consider following this example. General. We are indebted to Rev. Father 1Veldon, 0 M I., for an interesting and instructiy,. l' 'tore at our last meeting. It is always a pleasure to listen to an address delivered by our popular Chaplain. We were very glad to hear that Mick Greaney. our cricket captain, and most popular ard versatile athlete in our ranks, was no of the twenty-five to be selected by the Amateur Football A ssociation to represent W.A. at a football carnival which will be held at Hobart The team will be leaving F remantle on August 6, and we feel s ure that a worthy representative .of t he Y M.S. in Mick will be going East, RESIDENTS OF WAGIN, MAKE

George F. Cousins Your Baker

M1D.LA.ND JUNCTION I Tel: MI 84 (Day or Night).

WILLIAM SNELL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Funerals Conducted in any Part of State. P rivate Service Chapel: 21f. THE CRESCENT. 4.41,0•••••••004.0•0•#`"4.00,0#•,####"1 •••••••••••••••••••

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TIME. QAULITY AND SERVICE ALL TEE TRUSSED POULTRY. TRY OUR FAMOUS CORN MEATS, JLTNCTION, NEWCASTLE ROAD, MIDLAND Box 23. Tel.: 118 Midland,

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JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY SPECIALS. Ticking: 2ft. 6in., 4/6; 3ft., 5/6: Peaches or Pears, large tins . . 84d . . 8d. bot 31t. 6in., 6/6; 4ft. 6in, 7/6. Mustard Pickles .. Unbleached Sheeting, 54in.; HerTomato Sauce, 10oz. bottle . . . . 5d. ringbone. 1/44 yard: 6/6 Pair. Worcester Sauce, large hot. . . 7/d. Nursery Squares, "Spero;" 27 in. x S.R. Flour, 71b. bags: pure cream cellophane 27in..; half -dozen; 1/5 of tartar . . wrapped, for 4/11. 41bs. for 1/Flaked Oats Oval Grass Mats; 36in. x 18in.: Safety Matches . . 2 pkts., 104d. fancy assorted patterns, for 1/3. 41d. CLudy Ammonia . . 4/d. tin Stom Flannelette; red, blue, grey, Nestle's Cocoa .. fawn; Special. 91d. yard. Olive Cream Soap . . . . 3 for 6d. Floor Polish, Facile, 16oz. tins, 94d. MERCE,RY AND CLOTHING. 44d. each Glass Salad Bowls . . 8d. each Glass Butter Dishes . . Men's Flannelette Pyjama Suits; Coloured Glass Salt and Pepper 3/11 pair. smart patterns. Shakers .. 4d pair Men's Coat Shirts; extra smart China Ash Trays, Set of 4 6d. stripes; fawn, blue and grey: Boot Lasts, 3 feet . . . . 2/3 each 3/11. 144 to 164. Garden Lime . . . . 2/3 bag. Men's Fancy Wool Pullovers; V Garden Spades . . , , . . 3/11 each neck; fawns and greys; S.M., M., China Pudding Basins, 6in., for 4/11. 0.5. 5d each Men's Fleecy Lined Singlets: warm Thermos Flasks . . .. 1/6 each and good weaving: 34 to 42 2.6. Special Attention to Country Orders. Fleecy Underpants, same as above, 2/9 pair. DRAPERY. Men's Flannel midTrousers: grey; 3's to 8's. 7/6. Men's Navy Cheviot Trousers: MILLINERY: stmrig cloth; indigo dye: 3's to Extra Special Prices. See our window. S's. 9/11. Usually 10/6 to ;3/6. Bush Blankets: fawns and greys; for 8/11. 42 x 62. 2/3 each, or 4/s pair. Coloured Wincey, 36in. wide; all Red Mattress: 2ft. 6in..; for single colours; good quality. Special, bed; well filled, strong Tick9d. yard. Striped Mattress Cases: ing. 10/9. strong

1938,

ow"a-.•

Gro:ers, Drapers, Hardware Merchants

By Test The Best

. . . . . .. . . PEERLESS . . 6/6 FLOUR, 150tbs. 3/6 BRAND FLOUR, 501bs. FLOUR -Cre.amo FLOUR, 261bs. e .r. u . P • ining . a. R, 71bs. with Pkt. Patty Pans); .c c,.r.it, S.R. Tartar . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •• • • - .- ... 1/10 FLAKED OATS, 71b. bag . . . . . . . . " ' ' .' ' 6•1 for V' FINE OATMEAL. 71b. bag . . . . . . . , 2/9 •• • DIGESTIVE MEAL . . .. . . . . . . . . HONEY, Pure 1st. Quality; 71b. tin . MELON AND LEMON JAM, I.X.L. . . . iinn.ss:::: :: .1: 55'1 PEACH JAM I.X.L. . .. . . . . . . . is/21b1 Tin 5 :• •••• APRICOT JAM, I.X.i. . . . . . . . . . • • • • • ' ' 1/3 lb. DRY PEACHES, 1st. Quality . . . . . • ' '•• •' ' d. lb, DRY APRICOTS, 1st. Quality . . • . 1/81°. ' • FIRST QUALITY PRUNES . . . . . . . ' ' ' . 1/2 11). • • . . . 1st. Quality BUTTER, Sunny West; MARGARINE. Meadow Leg . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . • .• • -• •. 1/3 lb' PRIME CHEESE .• 1/5 lib: • •• MIDDLE CUT RASHERS .... .. . . . . . . 1/3 lu. .711b/.8f::01n/, LEAN CUT RASHERS . . . . . . . . . . . . ...'1...• ... .. PRIME NEW POTATOES. 1st.. Grade . . . BROWN ONIONS . . . . . . . . . . .. ..

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FIRST PRIZE ROYAL SHOW, 1937, SWAN BRAND PRODU CTS.

DAILY

Thursday, July 28, 1938.

THE RECORD

Blessing of Additions to Lesmurdie College Imposing New Building Opened by Archbishop The new building which has been erected for the Sisters of Brigid's, Lesmurdie, was blessed and opened by His Mercy at St. Archbis hop on Sunday afternoon. The new wing is the Grace -storey structure in cream, comprising spacious two handsom e a ground floor and on the first storey a large classrooms on the provide d with folding doors and capable of sub-divihall, c oncert sion. The late Archbishop Clune His Grace was met on arrival pupils the honour made of no mistake when he purof guard by a uniform- After chased that magnificent property College in the of the "Veni Creator Spiritus- had in the hills to be used as a boardbeen sung in the Convent Chapel, ing school for the Sisters at West They had only to look His Grace, attended by Rev. PerthFather Winston and Rev. Father at the spacious building and well McKay, blessed the new build- laid-out grounds to appreciate the ings interiorally and exteriorally. wisdom of the late Archbishop's Among the clergy present were: d ecision. They need only look at V ery Rev Father Walsh. C.SS.R., the healthy group of children to Rev. Father Wallace, Rev. Father realise that it was ideal from a Laws, C.SS.R., Rev. Father Hus- health point of view. That it Fiscalini, was popular as a boarding school sey, Rey. Father C.SS.R., Rev. Father Winston. was evidenced by the number of Rev. Father Pace, Rev. Father boarders who sought admission. Doyle. Rev. Father Carolan, Rev. In fact the increasing number

tival. He congratulated them on that beautiful new building, and expressed a sincere wish that, with the added facilities afforded to teachers and children, the College would go on from success to success, and that the girls who went out frgm its halls would always uphold the splendid traditions of the ex-pupils of St. Brigid's branch of the Sisters of Mercy. Other speakers included Mr. Ross McDonald, M.L.A., and Mr. R. S. Sampson, M.L.A.

of applicants had necessitated the erection of that new building, to bless which they had assembled that day. He was indeed very pic-ased with the building. It was in perfect harmony with the beautiful old one, and it would afford splendid class and dormitory accommodation. His Grace congratulated the architect, Mr. Perkins, of Hennessy and Hennessy, and the contractors. Messrs. Berry Bros. That was the first occasion over many years that the St. Brigid's Community had publicly appealed for financial help. Most of those assembled there had been educated bv the Sisters. They owed much of their success in life to them. Nothing that they could do in return would adequately repay the Sisters for their selfsacrificing work. They had an opportunity now of showing in a tangible way their appreciation of the Sisters goodness. and he had no doubt but that they would do it as far as their means allowed. His Grace concluded by congratulating the Sisters on the success they had achieved in Lesmurdie. He congratulated them particularly on gaining an Exhibition at the last public examinations, and on the success of their choir in the recent Musical Fes-

JESUIT JOINS BYZANTINE RITE. The Rev. Henry Ayrout, S.J., has been ordained in the Byzantine Rite at the Cairo Melchite Cathedral by the patriarch, Mgr. Cirillius IX Mogabgab. Father Ayrout is an Egyptian.

LIST OF DONATIONS. 1010s: Most Reverend Dr. Prendiyule. £10 10s: Berry Bros. £10 10s: Mr. Neil Perkins. £10 10s: Mr. T. Ahern. £5 Each: Rev. Father Sheridan, Mrs. M. F. Deacon, A Friend, A Friend. £3: Redemptorist Fathers. £2 10s: Mrs. H. Stone and family. £2 2s Each: Rev. Father Moloney, Rev. Father Wallace, Rev. Father Langmead. C. W. Quinlivan, J. J. Farrell, Miss O'Connor, Pellegrini, Ltd. £1 is Each: Rev. Father Pace, Rev. Father Woods, Rev. Father Doyle, D. C.. Perrott, F. McAdam. Dr. G. W. Barber, R. S. Sampson, 3,4.L.A., R. McDonald, M.L.A., J. P. Maxwell, J. MacDonald, M. J. Cavanagh, J. F. McEncroe, Mrs. J. Noonan. Mrs. H. Wilhams, C. J. O'Hara. Mrs. T. L. McAdam, Mrs. P. Kelly, P. E. Giles. Christian lirothers, Highgate. El Each: Rev. Father Lenihan. Rev. Father Winston. Rev. Father Hussey, Mrs. Boylan, Mr. T. Swarbrick, F. J. McNamara. lOs 6d Each: Mrs. Daley, Mr. J. E. !=•cully, P. Giles, Nelson and Son, Ltd. lOs Each: Miss Betty Loane, F. J. 1.oaring. Mrs. J. G. Lewis, Miss J. Scully, V. Mazzardi, C. Bain, Mrs. T. S warbrick, Mrs. Frawley, Miss Elsie York, Miss Pat Preston. Miss Peggy Brenchly, Miss Frances McAdam. 5s. Each: Miss Tosi Fraenkel, Miss Verna Wall, Miss Lena Parrott, Gloria anl Lorraine Batt, Zetta Telly, Miss M. Scully, Miss M. Bridges. A Friend. 4s: Messrs. Cripps and Turner. 2s 6d: Peggy Feehily. 2s Each: Josie Lutley, Phyllis Porteous, Helen Farrell. Meg and Anne Lewis. Pat Evans, Pauline and Marion Bowen, Ida Hill, Joy Johnson, Mary S warbrick. Madge Dhu. Courtney Harling, Joy Memhery, Margaret Stott, C'yrlie Barr, Joan Bartlett, Fav Ross, Shirley Standen, Elvy Sargent, Shirley Kildahl, Tessie Morton. Connie Middleton, Nora Boylan. Jean Hunter, Alison Hale.

T he New Wing, which was officially cpened on Sunday last. Inset: His Grace the Archbishop, who performed the blessing ceremony.

Father Rodden. Father Sheridan, C.SS.R.. Rev. and Rev. Father McKay Rey. Brothe rs Keenan and Mason (C.B.C., Highgate). Rev. Father Sheridan welcomed His Grace to the hills, remarking upon His Graces great "erg' in travelling all over his large Archdio cese. Referr ing to the new building, the speaker said it was vet another bulwark against the growing materialism of the day. He congratulated the Sisters on their enterprise and wished them continued success. His Grace's Address. If the Sisters of Mercy. said His Grace, needed an indication of their ance WasPopularity, that assurWhen so given them that day, many of their friends and to suPpporters had foregathered encourag they had e them in the work undertaken. And if the success of a school could he estimated by its ex-students (and ,trion) thenthat was the best crithe Sisters of St. 'rigid's, West Perth, had doul un)t edlY ,.cause their been successful. beex -students \\ as Associam strong and virile. In emberSh ip, alty to the enthusiasm and loyAlma to the the loyalty ofMater —above its members gone. Church—Tit was second to

SEVENTEEN

(Parents! Do Not Delude Yourselves

that in giving your daughters a good education you are doing all that is necessary to give them a start in life. This is the age of specialisation. To secure entry to any profession training is required. If you wish your daughter to earn a living in business, you must have her trained for it. Employers cannot afford to w aste time in teaching juniors things they can learn at a busi• ness school. Not one-tenth of the appoint. ments in business are filled through advertisements — our Employment Department filled over 450 vacancies last rear. The best time for training is 14-16 years of age. Write, call or 'phone B2024 for detai'-

CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE W.A.'S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY

Shelfield House. :Vt.?' Hat, St.. Perth

Another Extraordinary Carpet Purchase for .

AHERN'S WINTER SALE Tit

• •

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•

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▪

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6-;.,

• .„ -:•••74,

..7 . 7:;-.145

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Only at AHERN'S WINTER SALE can You get this Smart Looking Mottled WILTON BODY CARPETING for such extraordinarily low cost as Sill yard. A quantity purchase direct from the mills makes such a value possible. An excellent wearing heavy pile, and all the hest shades available. SEE IT! . . . It's the buy of the Year in wall to wall Carpetings.

1800 YDS. MOTTLED WILTON BODY CARPET 11/6 Quality

8 11 AHERN'S CARPETS AND LINOS

•••••••

PER YARD

MURRAY ST. GROUND FLOOR

EIGHTEEN

Thursday, July 28,

THE RECORD

HE RECORD Published Every Thursday at "The Record Office." 450 Hay Street, Perth.

PERTH. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1938.

Spain: Rebuttal and Protest

perhaps the outThe failure to reach political realism was on "Spain and lecture Beasley's Professor standing object lesson of From a week. the during Hall Town Fremantle the Empire,' in Profesthe Yet over. military point of view the Spanish War is outthe to leading events the review sor thought it necessary to by only opposed facts undisputed were they if break of the war as "alleof nature a queer minority whose case for Franco was in the Actually the history of the causes of the war as given qations." example by the -Professor was a sheer travesty, it was a classic manthe of reminiscent strongly Left, the for case superficial of the It situation. the handled ner in which Mrs. Markham might have electhe "that stating, as reported is was "alleged,- the Professor tion was not a true guide to the feelings of the Spanish people" S,) far from being an allegation, it is an indisputable fact that the voting in February, 1936, showed a majority of over half a million against the Government. Further, Senor Oliveira, author of "The Drama of Spain," formerly editor and now London correspondent of "El Socialista"—the central organ of the Spanish Socialist Party—declares that by 1932 events had proved "the almost utter impossibility of acclimatising Western democracy on Spanish soil.' This view of the ineptitude of the Republican regime and its unpopularity is further attested by the disaffection of such men as Lerroux, Unatnuno, Maranon, and Zamora. The most striking evidence, however, is furnished by Zamora's refusal to call upon Robles to form a Government, though the. Popular Agrarians had He feared a repetition of the Asturias' 114 seats in the Cortes. horrors which were provoked by the entry of 3 C.E.D.A. to MinisZamora's subsequent dissolution of the Cortes and terial office. the list of strikes, murders, etc., in the six months preceding the struggle bear witness to the fact that Spaniards were living. not under democracy, but under terrorism of a very real kind. • Professor Beasley neatly side-stepped the questions as to how the Spanish electoral system squared with democratic ideals, how they were framed by Zamora's dissolution of the Cortes for the sole purpose of putting a Left Government into office, seeing that no constitutional necessity demanded or justified them. Whereas the general argument for the Government is made out de jure, it is curious to note that the Professor treats this crucial electoral issue de facto. "It was alleged at that time," he states, "that the Spanish Government was unrepresentative. but the system of It election was accepted by all political parties in Spain. difficult to see how the unrepresentative nature of the Government can be challenged when the C.E.D.A.—the party with the largest electoral backing—cannot be called upon by the President of the Republic to form a Government through sheer terror of how the Left might react. It is further difficult to understand how it can be claimed that all parties accepted the electoral system when the parties of the Right could not aspire to just treatment without repeal of the Republican scheme of election or civil war. further, the President of the Republic declared, in an article in the "Journal de Geneve.- that the Spanish electoral system was "as absurd as it is unfair . . thus, in a certain constituency, the Popular Front. with 30.000 votes less than the Opposition, was nevertheless able to win 10 seats out of 13." Again, the Professor gloses over the fraud and intimidation which characterised the elections. t he committee that was set up "to verify the elections," Prieto's resignation at the arbitrariness of its proceedings, and the 6tial shape it gave the Cortes of 295 deputies of the Popular Front and 117 for the Right and Centre. The original fraudulent margin of 39 seats was raised to 118. The terrorism which dominated the whole proceedings is eloquently attested by the fact that of Spain's electoral roll of 13.500.000 only 9.400,000 voted. • • Perhaps the reporting of the Professor's lecture was at fault, hut anyhow these and similar otnissions are very grave, because the whole argument turns on them and they have not been given t o the public in the popular press. It also seems a breath-taking understatement to describe the conditions of Spain in the six months prior to the civil war as an "unsettled atmosphere" wherein "sporadic acts of violence and strikes" occurred. The lives alid property of the Spanish people lay at the mercy of roving bands of terrorists whom the Government either could not, or would not. suppress. thus failing in the elementary title to govern. It is, further of no use at this late (late pretending that Sotelo's deoth was an act of revenge. Even Mr. Anthony Eden recognised it as Sotelo was arrested by shock police in a political assassination. uniform. He had been threatened in the Cortes days before. The Professor then went on to talk of the designs of Italy and Germany, There of which, oddly enough. Mr .Chamberlain is not aware. was no mention of the French and Russian intervention and of the International Brigade, or what these parties are seeking in Spain, seeing that Communism has no. interest at all in the struggle. Nor was it mentioned that the only nation which has got anything from Franco up to date is Britain, having received back the Rio Tinto 'When the Professor talked of British policy regarding mines. Spain, he should have honestly admitted that we are at our old, old game—sitting on the fence waiting for the plums to fall. • • There is one matter more. When "The Record" some two years ago accused Professor Beasley of misusing his position in

1938.

the University to spread subversive propaganda, the Professor in, dignantly denied the charge and discouraged further inv None the less, we cannot estigation by threats of legal action. resist the conclusion that the Adult Education courses can be, and have been, used as instruments of propaganda. 'Whatever a personal views, in his professorial capacity he should enProfessor's deavour to be impartial by giving fairly both sides of the dispute, and himself leaning neither to one nor the other. Professor Beasley, however , has morally identified himself with the political Left in this mat_ ter of Spain and cannot he surprised if people draw conclusions which he 'resents. It seems an unfair, or at least injudicious, use of his office. In any case the Professor's subject and title to respect and authority is Law and not international events.

The Archdiocese The timt Retreat for the clergy will be held. at the Redemptoris't Monastery, North Perth, on September 26, and the second Retreat on October 10.

His un Sunday afternoon Grace blessed and opened the new buildings at St. Brigid's College, Lesmurdie, at 3 p.m. In the evening His Grace administered the Sacrament of Confirmation at Leederville. His Grace the Archbishop was present at the Newman Ball on Monday evening and received the debutantes. * * * Rev. Dr. Hannan, National Director of Pontifical Mission Aid Societies, arrived in Perth by On Thursplane on Tuesday. day he addressed a meeting of the metropolitan clergf. and visited the schools during the week. On Saturday he will lecture to representatives of the teaching Orders and will speak in the Cathedral at the Masses on Sunday morning and at Fremantle in the Dr. Hannan will reevening. turn to Melbourne on Wednesday.

National Director of Mission Aid Societies

The Mother * General * of sthe Sisters of St. Joseph returned to Sydney on Thursday. * A rchbishop's * Engagements. 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 at Spring Ball, Northam. Sunday, August 14: Confirmation and canonical visitation, at Beverley Sunday. August 21: Canonical visitation at Guildford and Bassendean. Sunday, August 28: Attends cele. !nations in connection with the blessing of .the extensions to Gerahlton Cathedral. Sunday, September 4: Confirmation of children attending ReliSchools at gious Holiday Narrogin and KatanSunday, September 11: Canonical visitation and confirmation at .\ 1 b.-inv. .'hurch would disappear ,tion in more countries In China, in spite of war, than .,n • be • . Mission was secure, 1 ,70., ., . 1 At ( the had China wisdom 1 ,- t',,,(1-given and no l'cr nat;ye Ms.:hops and Priests, were matter if foreign missionaries Faith forced out of China, the Catholic it had in China would not die, because and melsn. planted in the soil of China own be China's ,given into the hands of

the y .. under

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Hannan reA t the conclusion, Dr. and on the questions. d several naacri mr.1 et.ed , , he seconded Homier, motion of Mr. aaddhreeasr:yd ccaonrndaedn accorded Leonard. was acclamation. vote On Thursday metropolitan clergy, a meeting of the speak to rep ' will and on Saturday Orders oil Teaching entatives of the Dr. Han. Missions. the work of the on Cathedral at the Fremantle ir,i g will 'in speak .e he e :% Sunday morning, and in t he

REV. DR. JAMES HANNAN. South Melbourne, National Director of Pontifical Mission Aid Societies, arrived in Perth by plane on Tuesday. On Wednesday evening he addressed members of the Chesterton Club on the civilising influence of the Catholic • missions, contrasting this spirit with the disruptive effects of commercialism. Speaking of the necessity of native clergies, Dr. Hannan said that the old system of the dominance of The t he white man was passing. black, yellow, and brown races wer. beginning to realise that they could stand on their own feet, and they were beginning to throw off the white yoke—and they would do it by force or by evolution—and when that time comes, if the Catholic Church had not purchased for itself, by means of a native clergy, the right of citizenship,

McDonnell, of _Miss Cathleen present tourembley, who is at one of the ing the Continent, was given in guests at an "at home" Count and Parts recently by Beaumont, Countess Etienne de in Rue at their palatial home distinAmong the Masserau. 1?,rulkn.e an:ishDe(tlicghteisesstsof wlefraeg: gu Magenta; of the daughter cess Raeaelratr. Raeaelratr; novelMaharajah of known Mauriac, the well Mlle. Terraist and playwright; Russian Bal. kanova, a star of the Force; 111. Fie' let; Duchess de la Lady Henry Legrin; Russia° vitzki ; M. eAeCmaen: the former eterding; D ottihsekaRiao:timMaandiaant: Ps iraiinloc,es:v wife Laval ; M and Bergery, bassador; Mlle. °tRier Madame Vigual, Gautier M. Louis author. r .

Thursday, July 28, 1938.

AND

E WS O TES

THE RECORD

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New Queensland Bishops

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BOTH NATIVES OF VICTORIA.

Archbishop has Nis Grace the followin g acknowr eecived the Patrick' s CaSt. ledgment from Melbourne: "The Archthedral Priests, and the Cabishop, the of Melbourne thank tholic Pe°Ple sincerely for your kind WOO very condolence and expression of the occasion of the sympathy on Right Reverend the death of onsignor John Joseph LonerM gan,_13ish0p-Elect of Port Augus-

Mass Time-Table. July 31: Mundijong, 8 a.m.; Pinjarra, 10 a.m. August 7: Pinjarra, S a.m.; No. 2 Mill, 10 a.m. August 14: Serpentine, 9 a.m.; Jarrandale. 10.30 a.m.

reMr. J. D. Mooney, W.A. presentative of Thos. Firth and Firth-VicJohn Brown, Ltd., and ShefLtd., Steels, Stainless kers field, left Fremantle on Monday, 25th inst., by the "Orontes" on a business trip to England and the Continent.

On Saturday evening last, a very pleasant surprise party took place at "Carmel," Grosvenorroad, Mt. Lawley, the occasion t wenty-first birthday of their son, sary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Easton. Musical items and games were indulged in, an.: a very enjoyable evening was spent by all. Amongst those present were Mesdames Sanders, Burns, Lofton, Misses McCormack, Burrows (2), kath. Sweeney, R. Myssonsky, Kath Easton. Peg Easton, Sanders, and Benie Easton; Messrs. Sanders, George Easton. Harry Easton, junr., James and John Hennessy. he annual Bridge Party in aid of the Foundling Home vill be held this year at the Stirling Social Rooms, corner of Hay and Milligan-streets. on Tuesday, August 23. at 8 p.m. The organiser is L. Needham (phone No. B8307). On Saturday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Farrell entertained some forty young people at their home, 21 Claremont, the Goldsmith-road. occasion being the t ewnty-first birthday of their son. Bernard. Dancing , singing and games passed a very pleasant e vening.

generally might be distapointed with the New Spain, because everywhere were the effects of Original Sin in human frailty. The new order would follow that of Salaar in Portugal. Among the priests piesent were: Rev. Dr. Hannan, Rev. Fathcr Winston, Rev. Dr. Sullivan. Rev. Father Byrne, Rev. Father Ciinniog'aam, and Rev. Father Ryan. Mr. McGuire continued his journey by the Mooltan.

Pinjarra

ta."

In our last issue the obituary r eport of the late Mr. G. M. Sinclair, of the George Hotel, gave the deceased gentleman's name as George. This should have read Mr. Gerald M. Sinclair.

NINETEEN

ENGAGEMENT.

MOST REV. BASIL ROPER, o f Warracknabeal (Ballarat), ap pointed Whop of Townsville.

MOST REV. HUGH RYAN. of Mooroopna (Sandhurst), appointed ishop of Townsville.

The engagement is announced of Nell Alwyn, youngest daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. H. Outridge, of Albanyroad, Victoria Park. to Charles, only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Edgar, of East Camberwell, Melbourne, Victoria. SITUATION WANTED.

Ad Multos Annos. 41.0. 40. 111.0. 1.1 11. APO- 411.-

Death of Fr. P. McCurtin, Noted Educationalist An educationalist of high standing in the Jesuit Order. Rev. Patrick McCurtin, who did outstanding work in the colleges of his Order in Ireland and Australia, died on Saturday, 16th. Inst., in Mt. St. Evin's Hospital. after an illness of three weeks. His death is a heavy loss to the Society of Jesus, and to educational circles, in which, for more than fifty years, he was a distinguished figure. Of a genial and kindly disposition. his pupils idolised him. and there was deep and poignant sorrow at Kostka Hall, Brighton Beach, when the news of his death was made k now n". Born in Tipperary, Ireland, Father McCurtin, who was aged 73 years. studied for the priesthood in the Jesuit College at Milltown Park, Dublin. As a scholastic, he began teaching at X avier College. Kew, and in 1886 he was prefect of studies there. His fine work met with well merited recognition, and he was appointed Rector of St. Aloysius' College, Sydney. Later, he was attached to Riverview College, S ydney. as pretect of studies. In 1921 Father McCurtin returned to Ireland, and in 1922 he was made Rector of the Crescent College. Limerick--a position-, he tilled with eminent success. Returning to ,Australia in 1930, he was appointed headmaster of Burke Hill, a preparatory school affiliated with Xavier. He did much to place this school on a sound basis. When a second preparatory school in connection w ith Xavier College was established at Brighton Beach in 1937, the headmastership was conferred upon Father McCurtin. who held this position up till his death. Solemn Requiem. Solemn Office was chanted and a Requiem Mass celebrated for the repose of his soul in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Hawthorn. on Monday morning. There was a crowded congregation, including many nuns and religious teaching Brothers. R I.P.

The Sacred Heart High School Old Girls' Associat ion will hold their ninth annual ball in Government House ust 3 at 8 Ballroom, on Aug.30 p.m. Twelve debutantes night. They come out" that are Misses Esther Brand, Mamie Callan, Pat all, Bernie SouthWT alker, Molly Em hleton, , Ne ‘ Hitch, Phvlis Coonan Dorothy No copy or advertising matter _will Gray, Branch, be received after noon Wednesday for Molly Peg Stirk. Margaret publication in the current issue. missay, and Sheila O'Hannlon. olly Wagner's orchestra as been engaged for the occa- PARK DENTAL SURGERIES Tickets and tables ma S TRANG'S BUILDINGS, reservation qf grove's. Y be made at MilsVICTORIA PARK. Dentures, Full Upper or Lower, from * T * And our Quality Denture at Halt enders ar e f or. the about to he invited Price. Value unsurpassed in all Denture Work bnek e erection of a two-store in Surgical, etc.. etc. Palace, xtension at the Bishop's Terms or account arranged, and spePlans Victoria Square, cial charges to the family man. prepared by Messrs. Perth. Only Fully Qualified Surgeons in ;ra d Bonner Howand Tracey a building provide • Lieut.-Col. Attendance. A. C.. N. Olden, R.P.S., gr °11" floor of56ft. x 301t- the late St. George's Terrace, used and Univerwhich will he sity of Pennsylvania, as U.S.A.. is now at at ,s a ch offices and the upper PARK DENTAL EURGIMIZE, floor hall. The new S TRANG'S BUILDINGS. 1 91 seebe the VICTORIA PARK. eXISting designed to ( Quarter Mile from Causeway). match bUilding 'Phone M1078.

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IN MEMORIAM.

MR. PAUL McGUIRE, who has just returned to Austral:a after fifteon months' study of Catholic Action in England. America, and the Continent. In Belgium and Hollanei he investigated the J.O.C. movement, whilst in France he studied the met• hods of L.O.C. Mr. McGuire obtained ;nterviews with Cardinal Pizzardo. Father kothen, and other eminent authorities on Catholic Action. At. present he is preparing a comprehersive work on this. subject. Mr. McGuire will spend some four and a half months in Australia, and will then leave for America to coaduct a second lecture tour there. Mean while he is working on the p-oduction of another novel.

DILLON.—In loving memory of James Francis. who departed this life on July 31. 1935. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. --T.IOARE.—Of your charity, pray for the souls of John. who died on August 4, 1927. and Michael, who died on July 30, 1935, loved husband and son of Nora Hoare, North Fremantle. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on their souls. MOORE.—Of your charity, pray for the repose of the souls of John Joseph Moore, who died on August 3, 1925, and Delia Moore, who died on June 22, 1931. R.I.P. —Inserted by their loving family.

E FEDERAL - STATE E

ONO'

TAXATION RETURNS=

= FINAL DATES FOR

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I.AND: 31st August. Members of the Chesterton Club INCOME: welcomed the distinguished visitor Z'.'. Salaries and Wages. Form HA, := when the Mooltan berthed oil Tuesday 31st July. a fternoon, and entertained has to (Fis• = Business Incomes, Form H. = = HOSPITAL FUND. ner. In the evening Mr. MeGuire adForm HFA. No. ) dressed a large gatherine of members = FINANCIAL EMERGENCY Tilt •C o robtned — at their club rooms, on the subjee of Form F.E. No.5 31s1 August. He emphasisel the Catholic Action. specialist nature of the work, most = Penalties for failure up to .£100 = successfully exploited by the 1.0.C., = Form and Instrortians at all Peal Offices = which he said would most probably = H. TREBILCO. soon be made official. The basic unit Cornmisstoner of t ion ( = Deputy Commisetoster Tax of Catholic Action was the pa.oesial of Tlizativo frtateran. = one, since the parish was normally the Specialcentre of sacramental grace ism would arise within the parish unit. •: -: •: : Spirituality of a greatee ;iitensity than y that of the ordinary "practieal Cathoour Taxation lic" was required for the suscessful hristianis ing of one's iounediate enC vironment. whether factory ofIxe or 11 Problems sporting club. If this were present, and the best human eff 1-t was put SOLVED BY forward. the Holy Spirit would do the rest. This point was illustrated from John C. Mitchell the work of the Grail in Holland and Mr. NIcGaise colicluded the J.O.C. ill ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR. N with some inspirational regections on the Spanish struggle. Whatever might For Appointments Ring: X he said by intellectuals like M. Mari139024; 139083. tain, he had seen the Red Berets of W rite Box A35, G.P.O., Perth.F. Navarre. and he knew which spirit he Spaniards a.i.1 Cathoics preferred. :„: Lo: -ag

THE RECORD

TWENTY

Thursday, July 28,

1938,

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St. Joseph's Church was taxed to its capacity on last Sunday afternoon. when the general meeting of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul was held. The ceremonies took the form of Rosary, sermon and Benediction, Rev. Father Brosnan ctliciating. The members of the society later adjourned to St. Joseph's Hall. where meetings for both men and women took place. , • Card Evening.

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Owing to the inclement weather and Test cricket, the attendance at the fortnightly euchre and bridge evening, held in St. Edmund's Hall, Pangbournestreet, was not as we expected. However. another such evening will take place on Friday, August 5, and Wembley and Floreat Park residents are reminded to reserve this date. Patrons wishing to reserve tables may do so by ringing B3337. • • •

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Meetings. During the last tv.-0 months the meetings of the club have only been This has no doubt fairly attended. been attributed to the Test cricket, but with the -ashes- new decided, it is hoped that the attendance will again If the members are really improve interested in the club, they should attend regularly, and thereby keep in Many of touch with the (lid) affairs. now the foundation members have fallen away. and it is the•e that we esOn Monday evenpecia;iy wi,h to see a ing.. meeting of the di,1I, will take place in the club rooms, and it is h, •ped that the roll-up will be 100 per cent. House Party. The house party held recently at the residence of Mrs. Leen was very sueces,:ful. The committee would like to take this opportunity of thanking Mrs. Leen for placing her home at our disposal. Another similar entertainment will take place shortly Watch for details. Club Jottings. Members were pleased to hear that their co-member. Mick Ryan, performed well for W.A. in the match against Victoria.. Another of our members has joined League ranks. Owen Ryan played his first game with Subiaco last week. Congratulations. Owen! We hope you keep the grade.

Last Sunday the juvenile the Sacred Heart Sodality branch of monthly Communion at theheld their Mass, and we are pleased to 8.30 a.m. report a (rood attendance. Sunday. August 7, the t he Sacred Heart Sodalitymembers of will their monthly Communion at hold a in. Mass. and their meeting the 7 in the e vening at 7.30 DM. •

Bereavement. Our deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. J. Butler, of Gallipoli-street, and Mrs. Ronan, of Shepperton-road, on the death of their parents. who recently passed away within a few weeks of each other. Personal. We were a, very pleased to see our old friend, Miss Rita Mitchell, hack at t he pian., t' .r the Wednesday night dance.

Social Notes. ilr 17.imble held a very enjoyable bridg,• ;dternoon at her residence on July 21, and we extend to her our thank; for her kind effort. A fter many requests to the committee. wa-• decided to open another novelty gift distribution of twenty ,xe!• ! . • ••ediatelv. Collectors have wer, all, !tent their own section for col. t inc :,,tult• This will give everyone an )pp ,rtunity of being in this one. Don't .)i-get to keep in mind Miss G. Sporer's big show in August. Further imiAinced in these columns. 1 ), ,r t the whist on Tuesday a nd the c ,:ohre on Friday nights. Good -! a h•)t cep of coffee for all.

Queen's Park

Hammond have given cs'mid t for a few huls evening Monday on of the earlier runs wasted dred of the of 10 tricks the Such are T ests: Captain own TIoweven our ruminations up tune ' no sad ilri( 1 -7 c ha had continue to t o date. a • his scores enough, ironically and upwards, mount Hamwhile created a new record was recall the to bravely ni"nd Wa trying Song. The scene wards ' f . his Swan was the i t (option Bridge's triumph -road, Albany 13roph V. hostess is hcme of Mrs. generous and and the genial grand sueSi) be complimented on the Test takes next The ceFsful fixture. grounds next p?ace at the Kew -Pie Additional acornevening. prepared, and ill'fhlY Ntrociation is being must be brathey any records remain Verity, Bowes and laurels So O'Reilly, rnto your F leetwood -Smith, look -Pie. Kew General . 'n August 1 at the intrepid A nd the aged but fore on ThursEuchre is still to theprizes, of course, The "This is a moat." said the guide. the suPday evenings. numbers, andattractive - bowing a party over an old castle. t tp with the proved ' w, anybody like to ask a qnesheal per innovation has nights we have tion during the cold was " Yes,- replied the inquisitive toure xperiencing. concert, which ist, "I want to know how anybody The communite been has could get one of them in his eye." to be held this -week, 2, and 0i Tuesday. August shouId •44•4`.•••••••••••••••••••••••••#~.•••,/,••••••••••••• Pc.nerl to Hall. at the Townabout coming wed 1•.e No copy or advertising matter will .•nivone be doubtful those who eni°Yed be received after noon Wednesday for rci.cr such a one to last effort stge. e very minute of the the help of vIslr" publication in the current issue. by the children with ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••`••••4•••••• at of jog continued suPP 11,1'`nto' weekly T han'ks to the our the pa r shicners at to Plior t lini, possible programme. .1 t-linments, it is our chursh. . The first three cricket Tests were a e ffect gradually our little draw, but the real Test is the New and fll_ t.",,se Master p r.,velrents to to Rebuilt Stove which ties with no. C 't1c7r;),, ,lationsthe honour o Musical re other—it wins all Tests. . e.ho upheld recent the at ephs School So save money and worry by buyreirg any make of New or Rebuilt Stove tival at Perth. Madonna statue Ghas osnells beautiful sell We Co. parStove W.A. A the f,om place in the ‘,,e her them all. eently taken its erected bY L",,,t was late r. it Church . the Call and inspect at Corner of Welf memor y o fijorier-5 in lington and Queen Streets, Perth. Finnegan. P. 113607. (Advt.)

Test Sensation

Val

Thursday, July 28, 1938.

Bunbury sacred conSunday, July 31, a Patrick's St. Next in held cert will bethe close of evening devoat Tickets are Is Churchabout 8 p.m. tions, .proceeds are to be dethe each. andmeeting the cost of the new voted to This is quite church. for the organ departure by the choir, and Ken securing ata new has succeeded in Houston items from Perth and elsetractive Catholics are asked where for solos. and to bring their tickets to obtain hear a very enjoyable profriends to strictly sacred music. gramme of • Boronia Ball. Power's committee is Rev. Father swing preparing for this full in ow attraction. to be held on Wednovel Joseph's Hall. nesday. August 24, at St. bring a party. and night the Reserve National Insurance. sign the application Don't forget to Hibernian Benethe nominating f orm for you as required fit Society to act National Insurance Act. under the left at the church Signed forms may be in charge after person the with oor d Presbytery, or sent by the at or ass, M charge of the the children to be left in nuns at the school. It is most important to have these signed forms a vailable at once. BUNBURY'S LYRIC THEATRE. A Spencer Tracy Attraction. As a story and a picture to reflect the evils of war and its aftermath. "They Gave Him a Gun" is a powerful medium. But it is more than that. It affords Tracy and his colleagues an opportunity for first-rate artistry, which none of them has overlooked. Tracy is seen as Fred Willis. a circus banker: while Franchot Tone plays the small-town bookkeeper, who turns .ackateer following the war. Gladys George is the Red Cr-iss nurse. Rose Duffy, whom they both love. The supporting cast includes Cliff tUkelele Ike) Edwards and Mary Lou 'Preen. Also screening is Jack Hulbert's latest singing and dancing picture, "Paradise for Two." •

THE RECORD

TWENTY-ONE

"SNOW WHITE" COMES TO THEATRE ROYAL, COLLIE.

COLLIE

If you have ever read Grimm's Folk Tales, there's a real treat coming to you when you see "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." More important yet is the fact that -Snow White" is produced in technicolour by Walt. Disney, in full-length. It's brilliant comedy interludes are fantastically funny, alive with the spirit of fairyland, where birds, animals and dwarfs make merry in woodland glades, amid scenes of enchanting loveliness. Box plans for the entire season of four nights are now open

H.A.C.B. Society District Board. The Grand Secretary returned on the 22nd. inst. from Canberra, where he attended meetings in connection with National Insurance. He broke the journey at Kalgoorlie, where he attended a joint meeting of St. Mary arid All Hallows' Branches. On the 21st. inst. the District Board made its official visit to St. Kevin's Branch, Subiaco. and members were delighted at the evidence of vitality and keenness manifested by a splendid meeting, at which Rey. Father Brosnan was present. The following visits will be made during August, namely: Monday, August 1, St. Patrick's Branch, Perth, Wednesday'. itgust 10. St. Lawrence O'Toole's Branch. Maylands: Monday, August 22, St. Anthony's Branch, Midland f unction: ‘Vednesday, August 31, St. Canice's Branch. .Cottesloe. The work of the juvenile branches is prf •reedings satisfactorily, great interest being shown in the inter -branch table tennis and quoits competition. which Fri,: now commenced.

.4•1••

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Collie

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THEATRE ROYAL, COLLIE. Saturday,

Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday.

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

Four Nights, Commencing SATURDAY, JULY 30th.

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NEWSAGENT, STATIONER. Official Agent for "The Record." 3S WELLINGTON STREET. BUNBURY,

McCluskey's

FANCY GOODS, NEWSAGENTS, 1 AND STATIONERS, s COLLIE. 1 Tobacconists. Library and "Record" Agent. •4••••••••.••••,,,,,,,,•••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••,•••••# ••••••••••••••••••••••#••••••••.,•.•,

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P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS

If you require ACCOMMODATION or any Information on Bunbury, or the South West, Write GEO. E. CLARKE, Central Tourist Bureau, VICTORIA ST., BUNBURY. Phones: 126, Business: Private, 150

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Plus—JACK HULBERT—in "PARADISE FOR TWO."

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"SNOWWHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS"

Three Great Stars Bring You a Dramatic Thunderbolt! SPENCER TRACY-GLADYS GEORGE, FRANCHOT TONE —in "THEY GAVE HIM A GUN."

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BUNBURY BUNBURTS LYRIC THEATRE.

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White's Beehive Store

GRANDMOTHER AGED 39 NOW LAWYER. Mrs. William J. MacIntyre, 39-yearcld grandmother of Washington, D.C., and her husband, both Catholics, have graduated in law as Columbus University. Mrs. NiacIntyre is mother of a son and a daughter. The grandchild is aged nine months.

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THE RECORD.

TWENTY-TWO

Racing Selections

The Gallopers AT BELMONT PARK. The W.A. Hunt Club will conduct a meeting at Belmont on Saturday. This course is most accessible, and a good It programme has been drawn up. will be the final meeting of the season, and racing patrons should not miss .it. . The programme. with an early "both ways"- tip, is: Beagle Plate: Thiasrooma. Beagle Purse: Sir Easingwold. Breeders' Handicap: Wisbech. Masters' Handicap: Yodelate. Kennels' Purse: Lady Vilmas. Welter: Lena rran.

'THE HAWK." W.A. HUNT CLUB. Saturday. July 30, 1938. Beagle Purse: Cape Vlaming, 1; Sir Easingwold, 2; jolly Tom, 3. Breeder's Handicap : Trixie, 1; Ches. crgin, 2; Kerry Lass, 3. Master's Handicap: Yodelate, 1; C almond, 2; Fernridge, 3. Kennels Purse: Tropics, 1; Wisbech, 2 ; Alban Star, 3. Beagle Plate: Venetian Maid, 1: Thiasrooma, 2; Plaid°, 3. Welter Handicap: Black Dust, 1; Septima, 2; Delphinium, 3.

Trotting Trotting fans who have been looking forward to the resumption of racing, will be getting ready for the meeting at Gloucester Park on Saturday, AugThe track has received the ust 6. usual attention during the recess, and fast times should be recorded. 1 The programme is: W.A. Breeders' Handicap, of /100-l. miles. i For W.A. bred horses). Divided Handicap, of £500 (5 races). —For horses handicapped 2.21 and better. U miles. Cans Handicap, of 1125 and trophy. — For horses handicapped 2.15 and better. l miles. Prospects of candidates will be dealt with in next issue.

Late Racing FuLowing arc the scratching front - I the W.A. Hunt Club programme 0 Saturday: — Beagle Purse. B reeders' Handicap. Master's Handicap. K ennels Handicap. Beagle Plate. Welter Handicap.

Tennis

elating

Australia will play its first Davis Cup tie on Friday, July 29, their opponents being Mexico, and the match at Kansas City. Disturbing reports are coming to hand of the very poor form being shown by Bromwich, but he has plenty of time to pick up form. Australia should, be a certainty against Mexico and its next match will be against the winners of the t'anada- Japan match—probably the latter, and here Australia should win again. The match against Mexico will be played on clay courts, and Australia will have to come off clay to meet .japan or Canada on grass, on which surface these countries have been playing throughout. WEEKLY PRODUCE MARKET REPORT. The Westralian Farmers, Limited, Wellington-street, Perth, report under date the, 27th. July, 19.1S, as follows:-Wheaten Chaff: Since last reporting further heavy rains have fallen throughout the country, and the position is a little easier as far as values are concerned, f.a.q. to prime being nominally worth 15 15s per ton. Oaten Chaff: Supplies still continue to be very light with enquiries for best samples at £5 2s 6d to £5 5s per ton. Oats: Feed samples are selling at from 2s. to 2s 2d per bushel; heavy feeds slightly higher. Wheat: Yardings are lighter with enquiries for f.a.q. samples at 3/6 per bushel, occasionally higher being obtained.

YOU CAN PICK THE TREBLE TOTE AT THE

W.A. HUNT CLUB

R ACES AT

BELMONT PARK S ATURDAY J. M. McENCROE, Hon. Secretary.

A Competition TEST CRICKZT. NO ENTRY FEE. FIFTH TEST. FIFTH TEST. nstructions. I Forecast, in order of merit, the five Australian and five English batsmen with the best performance in the Fifth Test Match. It is not necessary to forecast the scores, just the name of the batsmen whom you consider will have the highest score in each team, then the second highest, and so on, until you have the five best batsmen for each team. Entry Form. f, recast hereunder, in order of merit, the five Australian and five English batsmen with the best performance in the first innings of the Fifth Test Match: AUSTRALIA —First Innings 1 2 3 4 5 ENG1,4 ND—First Innings. 2 3 4 5 NAME IN FULL (Block Letters)

Address

l'IRST PRIZE: One Guinea for Best Forecast. No. 1 Coupon. A coupon will appear in the issues of July 28. August 4. and August 11. .Entries close on Thursday, August Post entry form to: "CRICKET COMPETITION,” c/o "The Record," Hay Street, Perth. N.B. . "Recorder's" decision is final. No correspondence entered into.

Thursday, July 28,

1938.

goldhelds Section Boulder ALL HALLOWS' BALL. A Brilliant Spectacle. i..;n Wednesday night, 20th. inst., the annual All Hallows Ball was held in the Boulder Town Hall, and proved an Outstanding success. "lhere was a record number of 700 dancers present, w hilst 400 spectators looked on iron) the dress circle. The Dutch setting was a most picturesque sight. A huge windmill with whirling arms and life-like figures of a Dutch boy and girl at the loot, with tulips flowering in bowls along the s tage and baskets of tulips suspended from the dress circle, made a most colourful sight. The Dutch setting was further accentuated by an exhibition dance given by two tiny tots in Dutch costume. Hope Thomson and Pat Whyte, who danced the length of the hall to the foot of the stage. where His Grace the Archbishop of Perth, Most Rey. Dr. Prendiville, awaited the prentation of eight debutantes by Mrs. W . Whyte. Each debutante carried an Early Victorian pposy of white and pink rosebuds and curtsied to His Grace and bowed to the Mayor and Mayoress of Boulder. The debutantes %vele: Miss tiath. Kenneally, who wore a white chantilly lace frock with medici collar and silver true lover's knots on the full skirt, and silver hair spray: Miss Elsie Orr, a frock of white georgette, with white and silver rosebud trimming and rosebud hair ornament; Miss Patricia Plant, white figured organza frock, with button trimming from neck to hem: Miss Joan Perkins, white organza frock, with white corsage and hair flower aprays and white lace mittens: Miss Mina Gleeson, frock of daintily tucked georgette, with long frilled train andn silver coronet: Miss Laura Earnshaw, white mariette frock. a-namented with tiny rose sprays on t he bodice, silver hair band: Miss Lucy Mundy, white chintilly lace frock, w ith dainty georgette frills on the short puff sleeves and the skirt, diamente coronet: Miss Catherine Quealy. white chantilly lace with medici collar and silver sequin trimming, silver hair ornament. The success of the evening is due to the untiring energies of the hon secretary, Mrs. M. Maher, on the hon. treaAmer, Mrs. R. B. Wilson, who were asisted by a committee comprising Mes!ames Morgan, Whyte, O'Neil, Hooks, T eahan, Joyce, Troupe and Miss Giles The supper arrangements were under t he capable supervision of Miss Giles. The secretary (Mrs. Maher) wishes to 6 incerely thank all those who helped to make the 19.38 All Hallows Ball such an outstanding success. Especially do they wish to thank Mrs. Ryan, who made the life-like figures of the Dutch hes- and girl; Mr. Keith Rohan, who was responsible for the making of the Dutch windmill; Mr. T. Ardagh. who acted as chairman for the committee meetinngs: also the band of willing w orkers who assisted with the supper a rrangements. On Thursday evening the juvenile hall was held, this also proving a great ticeess. 450 childhen, arrayed in all manner of costumes, took part in the Lrand march, whilst 300 spectators Hoked on from the dress circle. Mrs. Hooks had control of the floor arrangements throughout the evening, and t he orderliness of the grand march and

Any subscriber whose paper' s , is deliveredask c_ur at the lnat o test asked to o immediately with this mmunicate office. other proceedings were due to her careful supervision. The judges were the Mayoress Boulder, Miss Beth Coath, Mrs. I. Wayoof 111(1 Mrs. P. Hogan, who had an viable task in allotting prizes, unen: were presented by the Mayor of which Bolt), der, Mr. W. C,oath, to the following: Seniors: Prettiest set, Modern Shepherdesses; best carried out set, Royal Navy : most original set, Hayseeds; poster set, Ovaltine: best dressed girl, Hawaiian: best dressed couple. Tap Dancing Couple. Juniors: Prettiest set, Fairies; best carried out set, Mickey Mouse; most original set, Quintuplets; poster set, Wrigleys: best dressed girl, Bo Peep; best dressed couple, Spanish Couple: Dutch Pair. special prize. Tiny Tots: Prettiest set, Blue Rosebuds; best dressed girl, Lavender Lady; best dressed couple. Tiny Dutch Oittple. Individuals—Seniors: Dave and Mable, Military Girl, King Alfonso, Juniors: Pink Doll, Red Riding Hood, Carnival, Mascot, Navy Officer, Housemaid Pugilists. Rising Sun, T the Cop, Robin Hood Wedding .Lke. and Butterflies. Social. Miss Kath. Ryan has recently received an appointment with the 'Edit. cation Department, and is teaching at the Boulder Central School. Congratulations, Kath. Mr. Les Cody has been transferred from the Clerk of Courts office, Coolgardie, to the Kalgoorlie office, and is t he latest member to join the All Hallows' Tennis Club. The friends of Mr. Con Kenneally will be pleased to learn that he is now on the road to recovery after his recent illness. "The Record." T he po,ting of 'The Record- direct to the home is proving quite a boon, and readers appreciate being able to rec,pies two days earlier thnn ceive by purchasing at the Church don. •

All Hallows' Tennis Club. The pcnnant fi xtures listed for Sunday. _kik 24, were postponed, as the gravel courts of other clubs were in an unplavable condition owing to the unusually wet weather we have had recently. Sunday- last was an ideal day for tennis and a good many members tool: advantage of it to secure their weekly the c. was denied them tp,rrac•tke, e% iot.ls ,Aek N‘.e-hih held A t the last half yearly meeting was Maroney F rank ?arly in Ink: Mr. term e lected pro,i-lent for the ensuing with iEi 1) Filery as treasurer.

WAGIN Moran's Wain Hotel

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Kalgoorlie Church N°tices•

a.m., 8.30 Mass, Sunday. 7 oly days. 7 a.m. H W eek and 10 a.m. Sunday, 730 a in evotions: - yening D ,

Paul Society. Patronal Feast the of The celebration de Paul Society took Vincent St. meeting of the of the of a combined the form and Boulder branches in Kalgoorlie Church on Monday, July St. Mary'smeeting opened with the re25. The Rosary, followed by Benecital of the Most Holy Sacrament. the of diction of severe weamonths these During Society is sorely taxed to prother, the needy. The motto vide relief for the "The title of the poor Society, the of commiseration is their poverty to our an urgent appeal for asmakes itself," sistance from all who are in the posiit. Help may be given tion to render membership, honorary memby active bership (an annual donation of 10s. occasional secures this benefit), by help, and by forwarding parcels of leftoff clothing, blankets, etc. These parcels may be left at St. Mary's Hall or handed in at the Presbytery.

st, Vincent de

Societies. Pontifical Mission Aid Grace the His from letter A circular Archbishop, outlined the scope of the The Church's Mission Aid Societies. value of these societies and their power for spiritual good was emphasised. Very soon the Goldfields people will have the pleasure of meeting Very Rev. Dr. Hahrtan. the National Director of these societies. Hibernian Society. A special meeting of the Hibernian Boulder Societies of Kalgoorlie and was held recently in St. Mary's Hall. The meeing was arranged to permit Mr. Edwards, Grand Secretary of WA.. to address the Goldfields Catholics on the matter of National Insurance. Mr. Edwards has just returned from Canberra, where, in union with delegates visitingh from other friendly societies, e met Sir Walter Kinnear, the English adviser of National nsurance. who is at present in Australis attendance was satisfactory, and The included Very Rev. Father Kennedy, Adm. The president of the Kalcoorlie Branch ( Mr. Wildy) welcomed Mr. Edwards, and thanked him or breaking his journey at Kalgoorlie He said it gave him very great p asure to ask Mr. Edwards to addres$ the meeting. Great applause greeted Mr. Edwards

THE RECORD when he rose. He explained briefly why he had gone to Canberra. National Insurance was now law, and it was compulsory for every person whose salary was under £365 per year, or whose wages were under £7 per week, to enrol in some friendly society or approved organisation having power to administer the provision of the Act. He appealed vigorously to Catholics to enrol with the Hibernian Society. If they did not join a society voluntarily they would be assigned to some organisation by the Government. Therefore for Catholics it was better to be members of a Catholic society, and as the Hibernian Society was the only Catholic benefit society in W.A., he felt he was justified in putting forth the claim for membership with this society. Speaking of benefits, he said that National Insurance covered dip worker only. Sickness benefit did not include the worker's dependents. Friendly society benefits extended to members and their dependents. Hence it was to the advantage of workers to be full benefit members of a friendly society, and the claims of the Hibernian Society could not be passed over lightly. The WA.C.B. Society has been Hs existence in W.A. continually for sixty years, and at the last quinquennial valuation had a ratio of assets to liabilities of 22/3 to the £. Mr. Edwards told the meeting that special nomination forms were being prepared by the Government. and he urged members to canvass amongst their friends for nominees, so that when these forms were circulated the Ilibernian Society would have a complete list. Very Rev. Father Kennedy, Adm., urged members to work hard to secure the support of all Catholics. He stressed the value of the combination of the Hibernian Society and the Catholic Taxpayers' Association, both from a spiritual and from a social viewpoint. A motion of thanks to Mr Edwards was proposed by Mr. D. B. Sullivan, and after being supported by the president, was carried unanimously.

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57 BURT STREET, BOULDER. Phone B.74For Appointments.

RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie The Shop for Men's Wear

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A big crowd gathered at St. Mary's Hall, Kalgoorlie. on Saturday nuight. July 16. the occasion being a celebra-

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Social Notes.

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

TWENTY-THREE

18 IIANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE.

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No. 2a HAMILTON STREET, BOULDER. t Next to Ardagh Bros., opp. Railway Reserv0 PATIENTS' PRIVATE HOMES VISITED. Attention Every Reasonable Charges. 11`.#0.0.....#####.1404,0 .

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THE RECORD

TWENTY-FOUR

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1 1t 11 Mont RI h "Back to Goldfields" • COME TO THE GREATEST CARNIVAL EVENT EVER HELD ON THE GOLDFIELDS.

AT K ALGOORLIE—BOUL DER—COOLGARDIE•

August 20 to September 21 TO CELEBRATE THE 45th. ANNIVERSARY 01.

Ill I.,

FINDING OF GOLD B`, PADDY HANN \N K ALGOORLIE—BOULDER—COOLGARDIE.

R ACING CUP ROUNDS

6o1den mile t trolling Carnivals 1 4

Band Contests

Night Like Day Sports.

Crowning of "Miss Goldfields.-

Gold Rush, Etc.

) N. F. ( II - NDRED SOCIAL AND SPORTING F,V1.1N-N IN THIRTY-THREE DAYS. PROCEEDS TO AID ALL CHARITABLE

INSTITU-

TIONS ON THE GOLDFIELDS. SPECIAL C0NCESSIC:N RAILWAY FARES. See Yotir Local Stationmaster or State Tourist Bureau. Telephone K2O'.

CARL BADER. Organis._.r. T own Hall, Kalgoorlie.

#4.4.#411 ,04.0#4.4 , 0.41.4.1.4.4.411,141.41.041K~#11.41,11..."00#4.4•4•41 , NO#4.4........1.4.4.41.4.#4,0

MACHINE BREAD FACTORY I

P. DUNNE & CO. .HANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE. 'Phone: Kat. 258.

I Prompt Delivery Service.

28, 1938,

For Sterling Values in Lifetiml .4.4 4 N4•441V4.04"44,04•4.4rn4

Thursday, July

HANNAN =',TR'.LET. .44

Mail Orders SpeciPlly Attended.

-, 1

M. TRAUB. I JEWELLER & WATCHMAKER. I I 71 HANNAN ST.. •-..AL,;();-.RtAE,. 1 i WATCHES, CLC,I. KS DIAMOND 1 RINGS.

Cash Grocer and Dairy Produce Supply.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHER3; LIVE STOCK SALESMAN. i HANNAN ST., Kr‘LGOORLIE. Country Orders a Specialty. i

194 HANNAN STREET. K ALGOORLIE.

H. BLACKER

STRAND CAFE,

.4,4....NI.....rill.

OOOOOOO04.•044

S. H. RAINSFORD & CO.

‘1.•••••••••-..1111..

When you desire to BUY of SELL a PROPERTY or AUCTION I your HOUSE and FURNITURE, consult HUNTER'S 1 Estate Agents, Auctioneers, Sworn Valuators. f 149 HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. They Guarantee Satisfaction.

l f I THF. OLDEST ES cAbLISHED i I AUCTIONEER.' Cs VALUERS I ()N THE GOLDFIELDS. ! i

JAS. CLIFT AND CO..

146 HANNANS ST., KALGOORLIE RENOWNED FOR ITS MEALS. Fresh and Smoked Fish; Crayfish; Dressed Poultry. 'Phone K177.

1 ,

FOR

thin in honour of the 61st. birthda3. ot Mr. Jack Duff. Mr. Jack Braithwaite presided and the toast of the host, Mr. Duff, was enthusiastically honoured at the instance of Mr. E. Murrell, who was supported by Messrs. J. W. Sheehan, M. All the J. Dillon and Jim Geddes. speakers made eulogistic reference to the many sterling qualities of the host. In his response. Mr. Duff gave many interesting reminiscences of his 40 years A substantial but on the goldfields. tasty supper was Served and a spirit of conviviality was in evidence throughout. During the evening a fine musical programme was contributed by Messrs. Frank Gascoigne. Stan Jago, H. Hartley, Jack Horsman, Ted McMahon, Bert Lorraine and Mrs. Hamilton. Mr. Archer Norwood presided at the piano. Big Business at Kalgoorlie P.O. Mr. W. Dunham, District Postal In: pector, stated last week that in -a year the Kalgoorlie Post Office itself dealt with 7,228,000 postal articles, transmitted 275,000 telegrams, paid £12,500 in salaries and wages, connected 970,000 telephone calls, issued 2,000 wireless licenses. employed 60 persons and engaged three mail contractors. His Grace the Archbishop. Ili: 'Grace arrived bark in Kalgoorfie lie on Wednesday, 20th inst. presided at the All Hallows' Ran, and On Friday received the debutantes. His Grace left by the express for Perth. During his Goldfields visit His Grace experienced some of our special weather samples. When he arrived the Goldfields was shivering under a prolonged cold snap of more than ordinary severity. This. later, gave way to the wet and cold weather which has inst. ed now for over a week. SPORTING NOTES. Badminton. On Friday, July 22. the newly formed St. Mary's Club held its grand opening in St. Mary's Hall. There were present Very Rev. Father Kennedy, Adm.. Rev. Father Lyne, Misses C. Denman. Russell, E. Russell, I. Miller, M. Cahill, E. Cahill, D. O'Halloran. A. Jones, L. O'Halloran, F. Kelly, and A. Wale's. , Messrs. L. Toms, S. Alman, R. Derby, J. Godfrey. J. S. Walsh. H. Hardiman, J. :)tisey, W. Marmion, F. Marmion, J. 'Worrier. J. Denman, C. Elliott and L. Liedle. The office bearers of the club are: President, Very Rev. Father Ken:iedy, Adm. . vice-preident, Mr. J. :).Neill: treasurer and secretary, Mr. J. Worner: assist. secretary, Miss I. Miller: captain, Mr. J. Worrier; vicecaptain, Mr. F. Marmion. During the evening an exhibition of the game by prominent Goldfields .:)layers. Messrs. S. Alman. L. Toms, Ron Derby and H. Hardiman, was ., ;iven. The high standard of play was 'ouch appreciated and aroused considtrable enthusiasm amongst the spectators. A dainty supper was served, and 'lien members listened to an interesting !eeture on the finer points of the game by Mr. S. Alman, secretary of tne Goldfields Badminton Association. In moving a vote of thanks to Mr. Alman. the secretary of St. Mary's Club, Mr. W orner, referred to the practical assistance he had received from Mr. Alman in the formation of the club. The motion Was carried by accraniation. St. Mary's Club will meet on Wednesday and Friday nights. As membership is limited to twenty-eight, a waiting list has been prepared and contains quite a lengthy list of names. The success of the opening function was due in no small measure to the energy of the secretary (Mr. Worner)

and the assistant secretary Miller .

tNliss 1.

Hockey and Tennis. Owing to the a ll games were continued bad weather, cancelled on Sunday. Personal. The illness of Doctor St,Irwin j in is ca his friends much anxiety. win is a patient at 'lin of God iloTshpeital.an m y ai: rsci friends of that genial popular police officer, Mr. 1'. Doogue, will be sorry to learn that he is pa ,tient in St. John of God Hospitala ;lope that Mr. Doogue's illness will ,ioun pa:-, away and that he will be able to resume his official duties. Many Goldfields people will regret to hear of the death on July 7, in St. John of God I Subiaco, of Mr. "lholoas onnolly, former resident of the G(.1iittelds, and for many years the ..- .indhLtor of St. Mary's choir. Gold:kids in,•nds offer their sincere -sympathy c Mrs. Connolly in her sad loss. Holy Ma.,s was offered during the week a t the request of St. Mary's Choir.

ICCLAId. boys of C.B.C., Fremantle. will be pleased to hear of the success of Mr. Harrold Ives in Goldfields Labour Mr. Ives is secretary of the Go i tie! Branch of the Australian ty, and is right to the front Labour in an. nli .vernent for the good of Labpractical experience and his apabi' !t. in handling a situation have -ern dt:uionstrated in more than one crisis. Mr. Ives should go ;lulu ;at- in the political field. Mr. \\* A. Hughes, district inspector I I mine,: at Kalgoorlie, has resigned from t he Mines Department to take I, itt si el Director of Mines in the z Northern Territory for the Commonwealth Government. It was stated at the Mines Department, Perth, that he had been commissioned by the Commonwealth to make a report recom mending work that might be undertaken to foster the mining industry in the Northern Territory, and would t hen, as Director of Mines, it was sXrecompected. take steps to put the execution. Mr. into mendations ban Hughes is 35 years of age and has Department in the service of the Mines Kalgoorsince April I, 1937. He left by the States Eastern the for lie Wednesday, on express Great 1ste.stern ;rttha. iiIV ( 20 the memOn Tue..41a.v night, July 19, Volunteer bers of the North Kalgoorlie their etaFire Brigade entertained at including the C. on a number of visitors, Australian Fire chairman of the West R. Campbell. J. (Mr. Brigades Board J. Hard" iYork), ers. I. If Prunster Mr. E. E. wick i City of Perth). and are mem; Scahiii tCoolgardie). who Officer F. Chief board; hers of the HaynesoifKtalitt Gerhard, Station Officers der), an,d, (Boulgoorlie) and Caddy permanent stahtt other members of the members Captain Bannon and T. Mackie, 110 Mr. brigade, C wo:dlgsa.rdie Ltd., and t e Co., Brewery the Swan 11.1. EdTr.wn Clerk of Boulder. Mr. to debutantes presented Prendiville A mongst the Laura His Grace Archbishop ex. was Miss t he All Hallows' Ball . an is Earnshaw Miss Earn,haw. Convent, B°'° 's Joseph A ncient of St. selton. daughter is Mrs Gossip: "So your really feel VOU about to marry. lifer , of battle -he is ready for the should he. She,,s "She already. MN Chatter: ngagement; ;Ten in four e

ALL CLASSES OF CARRYING

DUNC. WATSON

Cnr. Wilson and Egan Sts., Kalgoorlie. 'Phone K 383. ,1

Your Dressmaker— FOR STYLES THAT PLEASE and I PRICES THAT SUIT—

1 Mrs. D. READING

84 MacDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE. 1

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

41.04,","11 , 0,04.41,14.~N

"41,4.41,..140,0,0,04,"04.4,0#4,~~4,0,4.4.4P4P

sTRE5' ;

Thursday, July 28, 1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY-FIVE

toeniture see --I- HICK •

•

Mining News -MAY. yALGOO GOLDFEUDS cenvarious the production. from The 2,900 tons crushed for totalled tres ozs. Alluvial gold amount64351 fine ne ozs.. and dollied gold ed to 2.18 fi ozs. The principal producer 15.12 fine Orchid G.M., which crushed the was 207.99 fine ozs., and the 445 tons for N.L. crushed 1,707 tons G.M. R othsay May" fine ozs: The "Alma for 154.30 Retaliation. crushed 78 tons at M., G ozs.. and the Payne's for 34.94 fine obtained 33.50 fine Battery State Find sands treated. of tons 1,024 from o zs. 0: RIES-MONTHLY STATE BATT E REPORT. State During the month of May, 1938, Creek. BoogarBatteries at Bamboo die, Coolgardie, Kalgoorlie, Marble Bar, Ileekatharra, Mt. Ida, Norseman, Ora Banda, Payne's Find, Peak Hill, Sandstone, IN'arriedar, Wiluna and Yarni crushed 9,1791 tons for 4,199.75 ozs., valued at £15,119 10s. or in Australian The value of currency, £30,918.5. clean-ups was £9,643.15, and the total estimated yield £40,561.70. Some outstanding crushings were: • Battery-Boogardie, 28 tons crushed, for 43ozs. 9dwts: do., 711 tons for 102 Meekatharra, 581 tons czs. 7dwts. for 97ozs. 11dwts.; 94 tons for 17ozs. FOOTBALL. Goldfields v. St. Kilda. A courle of thousand people braved the wet conditions and assembled at the Boulder Oval to witness the game Goldfields v. St. Kilda. The game was an interesting one. Goldfields led for three quarters of the game, but St. Kilda lasted out better in the wet conditions and ran out winners by fifteen points. The visiting St. Kilda team spent an interesting time in Kalgoorlie. Despite adverse weather conditions, they found the hospitality of the Goldfields people was of a very high order. Tours to places of interest, visits to the mines, social functions and a dinner by the Eastern Goldfields Football League, made the few days spent in Kalgooiiie slide by very quickly. The team left by the Eastern Express on Wednesday morning.

CREMORNE THEATRE.

14dwts. Ora Banda, 41 tons for 73ozs. 2thets; 101 tons for llf ozs. 15cIwts 81 Peak Hill. 36 tons for 14ozs. 14dwts. Sandstone, tons for 43ozs. 4dwts. Sand161 tons for 30ozs. 17dwts. 30ozs. stone, 161 tons for 17cliArts. Yarn, 141 tons for 37ozs. 19dwts. ; 53 tons for 81ozs. 4dwts.

„„

Commencing Saturday night is the latest Bobby Breen "Hawaii film, Calls," which has the semi-tropical beauty of the Hawaiian Islands as its background. There are several popular songs introduced, "Down Where the Trade Winds Blow" and "Hawaii Calls,- which are sung by the little star. The companion film, "It's All Yours," sparkles with bright comedy as a story faintly reminiscent of "The A wful Truth." unfolds. The excellent cast includes Madeleine Carroll, Francis Lederer. and Mischa Auer.

STATE BATTERIES. Output Since Inception to May 31, 1938. Tone of Ore Milled: 2,210,999 19. Value of Production at Par: B y amalgamation . . 6,528,422.67 . By sands .. 1,277,778.89 By slimes . . . . . 265,266.11 By residues .. 10,581.72 .. £8,082,049.39 Gold Premium: By amalgamation . 1.223,534.10 137.- sands . . . 398,759.04 B y residues . . . 197.98

Commencing Saturday at the Regent Theatre, is the excellent musical comedy. "You're a Sweetheart," starring popular Alice Faye, with a big cast of Felected players and specialty acts. The theme of the film is Broadway by night, and presents the Novelle ,Brothers, bird imitators; the five Playboys. Maida and Ray and Edna Sedgwick, t he fastest toe dancer in the world.

-£9.704,540.- 51 Tons of Tin Ore Milled 81,786.

Riddles.

Production:

By black tin I. By residues

93,833.96 572.20 £9,798,946.67

Local Governing Bodies. Members of the Local Governing Bodies met at the Kalgoorlie Town Hall last Friday night, July 22. Because of the absence of the Mayor of Kalgoorlie, Mr. R. G. Moore. the chairman of the Kalgoorlie Roads Board, Mr W R. Hall, M.L.C., was voted to the chair. and he presided over Crs. J. A. Maloney, A. G. Philpott, and E. W. Pike (Kalgoorlie Councils. the Mayor of Boulder (Mr. W. F. Coath), and Crs. E. McMahon and A. B. Campbell (Boulder Council), and Messrs. D. J. Leahy, M L.A., A. Boylen and 1. ('id'. ( Kalgoorlie Roads Board). Variations in public times in the district, the limitation of taxi drivers' licences, the granting of prospectors' vehicle licences. more expeditious repairs to the Great Eastern Highway, and rear lights for trams were discussed by the conference.

DEATH. JONES.-On July 14 (suddenly), at St. John of God Hospital, Kalgoorlie, William Charles ("Bill") Jones, loving son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones, of Varcren- st ree Kalgoorlie: beloved brother of May (Gwalia), Dorrie Gwalia), Nita (Beverley), Sylvia (Boulder), Stan and Laurie (Kalgoorlie); brother-in-law of George ( Gwalia), Bill (Beverley). and Alex ( Boulder) : fond uncle of George and Betty, Valerie and Patty. R.I.P. I

REGENT THEATRE.

i Boulder's Home for . . . 1 OUTSTANDING VALUES I "GULLY I i

Tobacco and Cigarettes, Confectionery. All Classes of Stationery and Fancy Goods.

1 i i

i PRICES

Why couldn't Adam and Eve gamble? Because Almighty God took away their Paradise ipair of dice). Why are fish like keen merchants? Because they never go out without their scales. Whcn Fanner Brown's farnhouse was burned what parts of the building were saved? The chimney flue (flew) and the door bolted. Who are the worst people in the Pen makers. Because they mal;,• people steel pens and tell them thay lo write.

1111.11•11

(Opp Palace Theatre.)

•••

MME•111 UNIMMIlt

••••••I •••••••• •••••••••

•••••••

SUIT

ALL

PURSES. I

jHE AD'113 UIN Save it by hay ing one of our Guaranteed Retreads proce-ed on. before the walls of the C over are damaged.

Wishart's Tyre Service C ASSIDY STREET, KALGOORLIE. 'Phone 431.

EIMINEN.

M=MIE =EMMEN' • 1 11.

11.1.11.1••• •=1••••• •••••••• MINAM•

MOINES..

111.11

11,

11•1111•111,

VT.'.21

1004

''The Record" invites reports of social activities, sporting club notes, Sodality notes, and in general anything of literary value that would be of interest to Gcldfields readers. A box is provided at the Church entrance and matter for insertion may be left in this box. which will be cleared about noon e very Sunday. X -4{ifMKX1=11=XNNIC=t

Big Feature Attraction Programme.

Crentorne Reservations Majestic Theatre. 'Phone K338. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. Roaring .1dventure and Golden Song on Mystic South Sea IslesBOBBY BREEN, The Silver-Throated Boy You Love-in

"HAWAII CALLS." With Ned Sparks-Irving Cobb.

1 111111•1111111111111•11111111111.

M. ADELEINE CARROLLFRANCIS LEDERER-in an Entertaining Comedy, that! equals "The Awful Truth- for Laughs!-

"IT'S ALL YOURS." With MISCHA AURR. Fox Australian Newsreels.

REGENT THEATRE. R eservations Majestic Theatre. Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday. STARS! SONGS! SPECTACLE! ALICE DAyE-in

The ,str,but,r, Leading Motor House on the Goldfields Yldsmobile and Vauxhall Cars Bedford Trucks We also carry a Comprehensive Range of "RADIOLA" Radio Receivers

"YOU'RE A SWEETHEART." With T eorge Murphy-Andy Devine I COMING-

"SOULS AT SEA."

TWENTY-SIX

THE RECORD

• ...I.. su

i Box 4 P.O. Phone K. 394. I I For all Mining, Cyaniding i 1, i

and Assay Supplies.

William Barker & Co. .. 78 BROOKMAN STREET.

I i I 1

DAVE MESSER,

ROBT. J. BOYLEN, M.P.S. 1 PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST. I BURT ST. (opp. G.P.O.), BOULDER CITY. i 'Phone 9. Any Hour Day or Night. !

7 Try—

CITY BAKERY. 1 I 18 DUGAN ST.. KALGOORLIE. 1

..ost

i !

J. DONNELLY

I FRESH BREAD DELIVERED 1 I TO ALL PARTS. I I

i 71 BURT STREET, BOULDER. 1 For ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING i IRINGS and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, I W ATCH and JEWELLERY REPAIRS. : l Tel. B. 226.

BUTCHER BROS., HANNAN STREET.

NANKERVIS & CO.

_ ..t

I WE CAN'T SELL ALL THE I MEAT, SO WE SELL THE BEST. I 'Phone: K616.

1111

PAINTER, DECORATOR SIGNWRITER—

and

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

•p

-Service With a Smile"

.1,

-.1,,-4 1 -

•

TEST ON A —

J. KIRKPATRICK Automobile Electrical Engineer A.C. and D.C. Rewinding and Repairs a Speciality. • 24 HOUR SERVICE

I 109 BURT ST., BOULDER.' Phone B. 84. rs

, ..11.41.~#404...4.0,..0441P4P1P~44441,0,

FOR TIIE

BANDMASTER I Large Range ot 1

30 BURT STREET, BOULDER.

A T REASONABLE PRICES, DEAL FROM

Jas. Gray & Co. Ltd. 53 BURT STREET, BOULDER. Tele. 1316.3

. .

1K. Robinson

BEST MEAT

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.

Models to be

seen at

For

a First

Class

Hair

Cut

and Shave. I TOBACCO & CIGARETTES

;

13 BURT STREET.

04,4,P#4P#M#04,#00,,#~4.,4.#4.•,,,,,4,4 . 4.4.######~4,"014.•#.0 #4,04.4.4.4.4,04 0M,..,4.4,#,•,,,rdniPONWPAINN4P4.4p4iNp4~, , 0,4,4.#4 , 04 ,

Prescriptions and Service Guaranteed

J. W. Hawkins, Chemist 150 Hannan Street. Kalgoorlie (tew doors trom P. 0.) Phime 37!

4P4P41

04Y4sro 4.004,04.4,44,p4,,,se 41 4"4.4 , 4 ,

Have You Tried---

The Pioneer Bakery?

SOLE GOLDFIELDS MANUFACTURER OF PROCERA BREAD. OUR PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE COVERS KALGOORLIE AND BOULDER. THE PIONEER BAKERY ( W. ANDERSON). 44 NORTH TERRACE, BOULDER. 'Phone 137 Boulder, and our Carter Will Call 4 4444 4 4PS4,4. 4.0.44,0,4,4.4.0.44,M4.04.4•~4,0,1.4.,W441.41.4,4^0 ,4.0414,0k4.4.4

•

0•1

.••••••••

By Richard Donald Lane, B.L. CHAPTER IV LOVE'S LETTER LOST.

YOU MUST HEAR THE

Licensed Electrical Installer.

#4,04.4.#4.

-•„ -a

CHARGING

Called for and Delivered

VP4.444•41

111.—. I

C OMMISSION AGENT STREET, BOULDER. Phone 227. -

Romance of Old Coolgardie

LANE

•

The

STAN ELLIOTT

9 NORTH TERRACE, BOULDER. Write or Phone B. 109.

BATTERY

•

I I

W. H. PETERS

Thursday, July 28,

it was now three A LTHOUGH months since Pat's departure. received einy letter. The

Nellie had not telegram despatched at Adelaide. the first port of call, had come to hand; but Nellie, forlorn and broken-hearted. had enquired in vain for a letter upon the arrival of every mail. Surely he had not forgotten her so soon, although she was prepared to admit that with man love is often but a passing fancy, and the memories of past realities of but trifling duration. Nothing vexed her more than the talk which went on around her. One old party had heard and another was certain as to. the truth of it that Pat O'Leary had found a rich gold mine, and immediately upon doing so had given Nellie the slip up. Presently there came a rumour of his death and Nellie, whose mind was, through disappointment, more or less prepared for the worst, believed the story to be true. Someone knew for certain that Pat O'Leary had died of fever on the track to Coolgardie. Nellie was truly broken-hearted. Is there anything truer, dearer or more beautiful in life than the sweet love of an innocent girl? Grief, sorrow, sacrifices and misfortunes she is preprired to undergo in order to vindicate that love. By the dictates of that all consuming passion Nellie was now goaded into action and determined to see the West. Nowhere could she rest. She must see Pat's grave; she must weep over it; she must pray over it, and feel once again she was near him, although now only a lifeless corpse. She would pluck from the field a bunch of those wild flowers which in early youth Pat was wont to give her, and place those flowers upon the sod of earth wherein he lies. Then and not till then would she feel she had done something to pay a lasting tribute to the mortal remains of her lost lover.

MORAN, i I GENERAL STOREKEEPER, WiNE& SPIRIT MERCHANT COOLGARDIE.

Country Orders a Specialty.

At Your Service

DAY and NIGHT

#4,4,4,".

Prior's Garage Coolgardie . . In hours that are darkest, there is an abiding comfort in the quiet understanding service of . . . •

A. & J. KYLE (Established 1896)

CASSIDY STREET

SPECIAL

KALGOORLIE

SPECIALISING IN CATHOLIC FUNERALS SERVICE ALL GOLDFIELDS DISTRICTS Telephone K. 23. Coolgarclie Agent: R. MISBELLT.

General Repairs, High sure

Greasing.

Pres-

Hydraulic

Hoist, Tyres, Petrol and Oils: Break-down touring a 'Phone 13.

Service.

1938.

"Could I but weave o'er earth gr cords ofI love egt Then would gunI men and kingdoms rule; iguty Nory nlo eevd e,s nor force gclsi great in control." magic drawn with:Ian Ian far. of One-time room mer, now deceased, N 11. She was about to 1eave sat rnusin e le for g. Australia and indeedof Western the trip. Her departureethro,d ready for about as the result of was but she was sad, for one 'i Own thirri Wish; in life most difficult to ure is that of one's first departure Memories of many times, farom ectks ces, events and lost realities, as well faces, visions of the future were passing through her mind when she was ssuddfgteor000uddg: uddenly interrupted by her Uncle John. Far over the mountains e xtensive lands this uncle ron his Own having heard of her pendingesided, and departure, he had now come to bhyoetnetc.) his niece, or, if possible', her from going. Bearded likedissuade Uncle John resembled much the rd sage and old world Philosophere aged though now in his 76th year, h. Al, .e was still accustomed as in youth t ride his mountaino fastest steed over the taking over logs and fences tops' he went. This was a proud old man was proud of his stock and of hisn.f He which he had wrought from the warlin, erness, but above and beyond alli he. was proud of having lived a straightforward, honest, industnous • and useful life. Nellie was startled as he entered. "Good morning. Uncle," said she. "How good of you to have come so far to NI, good-bye and wish me luck—" I "Nellie, dear,- said he, as he kissed his niece, "Why go so far from home and friends to share the trials and troubl -s.; of the pioneer? Within the golden West there is no place for youth and beauty such as you possess. The blacks may spear you. In that wild and dreaded wilderness you may be lost You may die of fever or of thirst." -My dear uncle, I care not; such thoughts do not disturb me. I am determined to go, and this is all about it. Life is all a gamble and a game of chance.Uncle "A land of sin, sand, sorrow and sore eyes. There is no pleasure in a place so dreary." "Sin I shall avoid, please God. Sand, sorrow, sore eyes, the spears of native blacks, aye, even death I am prepared to face. It is the land of gold and fortune, Uncle.The uncle placed his head in his hands and shook it as though to himself, and he spoke— Nellie aside and to herself went on. dear -It is also the land where my the Pat is at rest. If only I could seethese place where he sleeps and place my pretty flowers from dear Victoria onspot, poor boy's grave. I love that my lot which I must find, whatever be Only —sickness, privation, hardship. Uncle, death will mar my purpose. lots of dear, it may be I'll return with Would gold—set up for all my life. not that be grand?will not set you --My dear, gold happiness. Your you up or bring days. happiest its enjoys youthful heart ideals and You live in a garden of love—' "my heart 15 'It may be,- said Nellie, think. She not so light as my elderstroubles are is least happy whose known only to herself."' .q could see The uncle paused. Hevain. placing in were that his words shoulder he Parny his hand upon her as to the Iwhich ceeded to advise hertemptations nhich trials, troubles and have to y a m a young girl from homewhat it endure. He told her told her what !t to be a pioneer, and he her mother and meant to be bereft of ,„ i shall a mother's care. ear uncle, • . ,, " Your kind words, d advice I shon ever remember; your uncle, soy never forget. By-the-waY, other and took all dear departed father, gone my II the rest of you in daysnow dict. e ds i Prn frienY°11 those risks which you parents coe your left home and r wept. You r emained behind andship and faced..chci in an old wooden onths and rnu mon .1,1e m tern, journey of many faced .the ,ch had so You ncertainty. u ocean hi . seas and fearful shipsvf C',rld Passer' both those engulfed often anticipc ted you you cared gers. And as ore wavest were grumbling, groaning w ' dangers, task; nothing of the your great returned.' determined still for this You have never to pride the uncle sclicL With an air of dear, have \on A"y m - Those deeds, ,0 hell' tralia." n Nellie, "I hope "Then, ' said just as you have Pne vii°d Victoria. to win the West,fields for us the fair o uncle you viemrey , __,, blame would you now, dear wne" felt you in 51, ar w if I feel as , niv I , my Ivo,Ale. make young I go to own fashion. Listen

Thursday, July 28, 1938.

all

We mu

st go to her —the dear old

Susan Rush they departed Just as She may have been at the came However, she seemed to kc e hot. the conversation was about. know what as if in here and there, WalkingSusan began— search, b off to the West, does No "So Nellie t she hopes to find Pat pretends she? there. Ha 1 Ha 1 She 'Leary O dead. No matter. She'll think to being struck, and flalieliDeefore n w not go will catch her. Then one some t. They say she is charmI'll have Pa she is. At least all the Perhaps ing. so and I am left out in the boys think indeed, left out in the cold am, cold. I to love me, no one to with no one Unless on Pat she is me. for are c wi never withstand she will mighty s weet, the boys on the boat, so of dvances a I am tipping. dog barking down Now, why is that postie comes. postHere, the Oh! track? ' the man Rov er. Here. This door, you?" have letters hat W McCrudcien. ' " One for Miss Nellie and examined letter Susan took the which she immediately handwriting the one of the very r ecognised. This was looking for; it was was Nellie etters l want Nelthe very letter Susan did not lie to get. "From the West? Miss McCrudden has gone from here to town for good."What address?" said the postman. "I ccinnot say. Please write on there, 'married and gone away,' crnii r,7,tu-n it whence it came."Get the new address for re uirection—" 1 do not know re -direction, . K now Pat well. Permit me to :goo,: as the sender knows my name.' "Against regulation —" "Bless regulation.- Then, co(•xi..g, , "You could not refuse me, Nei'. The appeal was too much ff..: Ned who was himself badly in loy:. with Susan, and had been for -!i--,He handed her the letter, and tr. guised hand Susan wrote: "Pat, .:ed, Matched, or Despatched. But gone from here." Just at this moment Charlie Newman, the overseer on the farm for Ne'lie's mother, entered. He was a faithful servant, and carried all the worries of the place, both imaginary and otherwise. Perhaps, as a result of this he was always at all times more or less e xcited, spoke very rapidly and limped badly. "Suzann, Suz-ann, Soz-ann. Come. Come. Come. You have not set the milk or fed the calves. There you hear them barrio like the cievil himself, while you are here bleating and wailing after Nellie. Listen io the barrin beasts around you, Suz-cinn Suz-ann, Suz-ann." Susan said, "Coming," as she est:torted Charlie to the door. Ar soon a.; he was a yard or two away, retdrned and catching holdhowever, she of the postman, pushed him out the other door, saying, at the same time, "Return the letter. She is gone from here You heard Mr. Newman say so... She then left to go about her business. hut when she had gone, the posttnan returned again on the letter. and commenced to write her ladyship, This was too much fo, who rushed in and railing at the postman said, -Is CS manners in a • not postman to go when he is told?': "Something tells me I should go something tells me I should not. CM(71 I was once and advised a great philosopher that when the b•imind, after full enquiry, is be allowed doubtful, the heart should t o lead—" "Goat! What leads your heart this way?" "You, darling." "I see non she! "you d sense in your eii‘s" on t mean a word el it cr,et „ But, Susan I am arid the deep ' between the devil sea" "Well, get thee deep sea or to both I cun sea in one th same position with the s Pupo one side of me elf and yourn the other." co'n'Yfloout are really hard, Susan, express . words my feelings." Ala another mine. out. Come back do, _Get in the shall enquire and meantime I as to unct Worthy.- whether you are good

o went and the otcjer.danan Susan left by isiiecl whenn cr.. But she Was cmci d_. she saw him on his (Dn ho ae horse srstthe Z.4 she road; for she realised was to , being found out postman„hew._ h of things. She and soon, au not departed over her unotect'inost immediately Nellie and returned. As the Mae y entered find p tast and Nellie said : "It is foremost object is to el grave. Could I but etR or, 'side it and L Place e those should" tne sod flow wherein he lies, I 'Llri to thi ul,,e relief. that he is It breaks m dead."

THE RECORD

TWENTY-SEVEN

who are coming from all over the "Back to Goldfields" Ctors ommonwealth back to the Goldfields SPIRIT OF PIONEERS TO BE RE-CREATED. 'Them were the days. but how many= will be able to tell of the terrible experiences which they underwent nearly 50 years ago, to find gold on the surrcunding Kalgoorlie, Boulder, and Coolgardie?" A laige and influential eoronsittee, which includes Messrs. R. le Moore, Mayor of Kalgoorlie: W. F. Coath, Mayor of Boulder: W. R. tr.all, Chairman of Kalgoorlie Road BJ,Dol; W. Faahan, Chairman of Coolgardie Road Board; representatives of the (.1,amber of Mines, Chamber Jf Mintiiaoturers, Chamber of Connie-re, Tra,!ers' Association, Racing Clubs, Trotting Club, Returned Soldiers' 1.,eague, L:censed Victuallers' Association, Amalgamated Prospectors' Association, Sporting and Social bodies, have l)e.n conking assiduously for inoinns oast in ireparation for the celebration of the '45th. anniversary of the finding of geed by Paddy Hannan 0. Kalgoorlie. The celebrations, which extend from August 20 to September 21-33 days— are claimed to be the greatest that have ever been held in Western Australia. O ver 100 social and sporting events have been arranged, and there is no doubt that the many pioneers and their relatives will again have the opportunity of seeing the Goldfields as was the occasion on some of the hey days, nearly 50 years ago. Nothing will be omitted during the ••Month" that would have for its objective the carnival spirit hut the same must be said from the point of viewpf "Remembering those who blazed the track under conditions which to-day must seem impossible." There will be a "Gold Rush," in which competitors must be attired s imilar to the pioneers of the early days: they will travel to the scene of the activities, not by modern means: they will seek the elusive "speck - after having received a miner's right. Lovers of band music will be enter tamed for four days, the period for the Band Championships. It will be very necessary for the large number of bands to be at their very best, because of the critical ear of the adjudicator, Mr. Hugh Niven, of Brunswick, Victoria. This adjudicator will go to the Goldfields, his first visit to W.A., although very well known in the Eastern States, and will have the opportunity of judging the calibre el the ban in W.A. Lovers of horse racing will enjoy a feast of their own sport. There will be eight Racing Carnivals and six Trotting ('arnivals. Trotting will be held at night on the Golden Mile Trottino Grounds, regarded as one of the best appointed courses in Australia. Professional cyclists and runners are catered for with big nights of sport under electric light, and there is a total of £160 allotted for prize money. The central executive have also arranged that there shall be a boys running amateur championship, under and over the age of 15 years. On the trotting course high speed motor cycles will "roar - their way to victory in the speedway championship, and later compete at Perkollilli. the famous open racing field, together with light cars and other racing cars. The Amalgamated Prospectors' Association is arranging a unique entertainment in the form of an aboriginals' concert. It is many years since such a concert was presented, and this novel f eature will create particular attention The famous Golden Mile, studded w ith many mines, will attract thousands of visitors. Many opportunities will he made available for those interested to visit these mines, and compare work of to-day with the crude systems. of many years ago, relics of which can still be seen within short distances of these modern mines.

"Miss Goldfields." Several popular young ladies on tne Goldfields have been nominated by their respective organisations as candidates in the "Miss Goldfields- competition, and they are exciting an immense amount of interest. Within the first few days of the competition nearly thirty thousand penny votes had been cast. The successful young lady will be crowned as "Miss Goldfields" toward the end of the 'Month's" celebrations, and she will be the guest of the State Steam Shipping Company for a free trip to Java-Malaya. Hosts of other attractions will entertain vici-

of Western Australia to join in the 33day celebrations of 101 social and sporting fi xtures. Visitors desirous of attending the celebrations should write to the organiser, Mr. Carl Bader, Central Office, Town Hall, Kalgoorlie, at the earliest p ossible date.

HITLER LIQUIDATES SS. PETER AND PAUL. The feast of SS. Peter and Paul is to be "eliminated from the calendar" in Austria, according to a statement attributed in the press to Herr Burckel. Hitler's Commissioner for IA-ustria. Hitherto, says "The Times," the feast has been a public holiday in easy-going Austria.

1 .a . 41,0..........0#4,04.4.4.4.4

..####41 ,44,44pININNINININIY4SIP#00#41.4.41 .#141P 4.411 ,04PM.11^4 , •••

UREN'S STEAM LAUNDRY DYERS and DRY CLEANERS.

Phone K. 710.

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

Boulder Daily Service if required — Satisfaction Guaranteed.

#00•####,P###~004.I4 ,004, M#004.##

##########~###4,,..4NP•00#0

IVP

•NO•I.,1,4Y4,*

Fresh Appetising Fruit and Vegetables R . BRADY, 9

Maritana St.

Opposite Tower Hotel),

SHOP AT BRADY'S WHERE THE MONEY FURTHER. FRESH SALADS . 1,11,4,1P4,041,00

. :

.....

. ...

OBTAINABLE ON SUNDAYS.

ar• ..4,441P4,11,1,41P4.4.41,4•41.04,,####

... ... •

11....••••••••••••

•••

••.............11•-

WHEN IN BOULDER VISIT LEO DUIGNAN'S

i RECREATION HOTEL,

GOES

"Where

all

.•••

•• 17 .•• • I

Friends

Meet"

YORK HOTEL

HANNAN STREET. EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION i• HANNAN'S LAGER. Under Personal Supervision of— i Mrs. ANNIE CASEY.

I Recently Renovated. i ALL BEST BRANDS OF ALES 1 AND SPIRITS. 1

.—.1

TOWER HOTEL.

i SEE YOU AT THE PALACE HOTEL,

•

KALGOORLIE.

THE HEART OF THE CITY. I Manageress: VIOLET E. COOK. i

•

BURKE AND O'DEA, Proprietors. JUST OVER THE BRIDGE. CORNER OF BOURKE and MARITANA STREETS, KALGOORLIE. LEO BURKE . . . . Manager. !

FEDERAL HOTEL

TRY HANNAN'S LAGER AT

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

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

JACK KRAUSE

(Late Foundry Hotel),

is now at the GRAND HOTEL H ANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. I Big K. and Swan Ale on Draught. Only the Best Wines and Spirits S tocked. 1

•

GALA HOTEL

se ••

••••........• 1,•

••••

High Class Drinks, with Good

GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL

T. FITZPATRICK, Proprietor.

Lane St., Boulder City.

K algoorlie

Service.

Haven of the Thirsty." "The

PICCADILLY HOTEL

Star and Garter Hotel, Corner Hannan and Nethercott 1 Streets, KALGOORLIE. I Kalgoorlie Beer, Always Cold, on I Tap. Also All Leading Brands of I Wines and Spirits. 1 BERT STARR . . . . Proprietor. ' L—.

(SAM L. PERCY, Proprietor). ALL BEST BRANDS WINES and SPIRITS. 'Phone 109

The Best of Liquors, Accom• modation and Attention Always Available. J IM LARCOMBE, Proprietor

Kalgoorlie Hotel , Opp. TOWN HALL & REGENT T HEATRE. Convenient to Railway Station.

Moderate Tarriff. Refrigeration in All Bars. J. QC INIAAN, Proprietor. I Phone: K46.

SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: Al WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.

'Phone 13.

Box 124,

AUSTRALIA HOTEL KALGOORLIE, C T.A, AND R.A.C. HOUSE. One Minute from St. Mary's Church.

Hot and Cold Water in Hotel Bathrooms. Refrigeration Throughout. Only Lock-Up Garages in the Centre of Town. M. J. DILLON, Licensee.

--..11111101#44

TWENTY-EIGHT

THE RECORD

MY CORNERITES,— Since seeing that we only need £747 u s 7d, my hopes have grown roster, and with the dawn of August I have naught to say except to thank you for what you have done for the past seven months—you have been very good. but August belongs specially to the Page, and I want to have a "Back to the Corner- Day in honour of the Bushies' Scheme on August 15. to celebrate the 7th. Birthday of the Bushies' Page. The past seven years have been witnesses to your incomparable generosity to the Scheme, and the present evidences of its fruitful activity in the Archdiocese should be in great part your recompense, but I want to add my little grateful meed to that recompense, and so on the Feast of Our Lady s Assumption, Holy Mass, together with my own Holy 'Communion and Rosary of the day, will be offered for all your intentions. Let us now make for Lake Hope, as far as this year's Objective is concerned, and not for Mount Hopeless, as poor Burke, Wills and King did seventy-seven years ago, when endeavouring to return from their fatal trip across our wide Continent. We are out to gain something more than a prize from the Government—something nobler and more heavenly lures us on than the wish to find the sea beyond the Gulf of Carpentaria, and so, join in more heartily now with the little Expedition Party that is out for the discovery of the 1938 Objective, and show your willingness to join in the search by turning up in my mail bag on a date that the Busbies surely have made dear to our hearts—the date of Our Lady's Assumption. A UNT BESSY. LITTLE EFFORTS TO FINANCE THE FIVERS. WHO'LL HELP? Our Objective this year is E1,000. We caly need £747 11.s 7d more. Help us to get this. Our Lady cf the Sacred Heart. s. (1. Forward . 3 16 2 An Admirer, Bushland .. . . 10 0 J. F.., Kalgoorlie .. 5 0 I). M. (In thanksgiving . . 5 0 Lily Dale . . 5 0 Miss Betty Stanley, N. Perth 5 0 £5 6 2 NO. St. Jude.

s. d. 2 19 6

Forward A Grateful .Client of The Little Hower and St. Jude. . Never Never I In thangsgiv-

1 0 0 2 6

Handmaid of The Blessed Sacrament . .

2 0 £4

NO. 2. Our Lady of Lourdes. s. d. , Forward .. 3 7 6 (Iverplus from Our Lady of the Sacred Heart's Fiver .. 6 2 £3 13 8 NO. 3 St. Peter. Forward Condition unchanged

s. d. 2 13 4

\'LI. I St. John Vianney. Forward

s. d 1 14 3

NO. 5. St. Luke the Physician. Forward . . Condition unchanged

s. d. 5 ti

THE SEPTEMBER RAFFLE. The beginning of Augustt. and enthusiasm cannot be said to have yet reached a white heat as regards the raffling of our first class Bicycle—the This may be due to the Rainbow! riders of the Malvern Star declaring

MAKERS OF FIVERS. Kalgoorlie. Dear Aunt Bessv,—I am sorry you should think I was afarid of becoming But, during a walk known to you. around the city I found myself opposite the -Record- Office, which reminded me that it was a guod opportenity to pay up instead of waiting Am enclosing till I returned home. a P.N. for 5s., which I suggest might be placed in the Little Efforts account to Our Lady of the Sacred Heart.— Yours sincerel)', J. F. Dear J. F.,—You just let me know next time you are walking opposite the "Record- Office, and I perhaps could persuade the Editor to let me

Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven

IT R FLIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A elver" 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 Trit.ity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville . . 5 0 The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 0 5 0 0 Ttes'Immaculate Iler•rt of Mar)' • Josephine St. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber, on account .. 3 5 5 0 St. Joachim: Our Interest .. 2 0 0 St. Anne: 'The Scotchman," on account St. John the Baptist: In Memory of Rev. Father John O'Reilly 5 0 0 4 0 St. Catherine of the Wheel: Catherine, on account St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shamrock" . . •• 5 0 .. • • 5 0 0 St. Andrew of Scotland: The Cornerites St. George of England: A Boulderite Pommy, on account . . • • 5 S t. Elizabeth of Hungary . •• ,St. Francis Xavier: J. F., Kalgoorlie •• 5 0 0 5 6 The Great St. Teresa . "The Lady of the Xmas Card" .. St. Ignatius .. • St, Alphonsus . • • • • St. Jean Eudes 1 10 0 St. Vincent de- Paul : Wallflower, on account . . Little lane McClory •' Matt Talbot: Ex-Boundary Rider . . • • ' .. 5 0 0 • • •"• • ' .. 5 0 0 Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just a Wellwisher" .. 5 0 St. Philomena: "A Lovimr of the Work" .. St. Gerard: Faithful Heart . . .. 5 0 0 .. 5 0 The Little Flower: The Cornerites St. John Bosco . . The Holy Angels .. Pope Pius the Tenth: Children of Mary Sodality, Leonora. 5 on account . . St. Thomas Aquinas: A Debtor to Heaven Ion account) 3 0 Father Mictetel Prc S.J. . St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr P. T. keore R.I.P. 5 0 St.. Anthony: Friends of the BuShies, roolgardie 5 0 5 0 The Infant Jesus of Prague: "County Clare —God Help Us.. St. Gregory the Great . . St. Veronica: Bushie Bessie and Veronica. on account . . 1 17 S t Mary Magdalen: Grateful . . 5 0 5 0 St. Michael, Prince of the Archangels: "The Corneiites" St. Raphael, Patron of Travellers: . . St. Gabriel: The Cornerites 5 0 The liolv Family: A Grateful Fain.Iy. on account . . 2 2 6 Adam and Eve: The Cornerites and Carlton Club Bridge Party 5 0 Our Lady of Mount Carmel : Bernadette Somebody 5 0 St. Christopher: A Thankful Client of St. Christopher, on account .. 1 15 0 St. Bihiana St. Scholastica St. Brigid . . St. Bernadine of Siena . . 5 0 St. Imelda: In Memoriam—I. T. .. Our Lady. Mother of the Divine Shepherd: Friends. Menzies. on account . . 1 15 0 0 Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: Chalkee, Boulder . . 0 0 Our Lady of Dolours: An InteresteclGroper Our Lady of Mercy: Pupils, Convent of Mercy, Kalgoorlie (on account) 3 0 0 Our Lade of the Sacred Heart: The Cornerites 5 0 0 Our Lady of Good Counsel . . St. Francis Assisi: Macpherson (In memory of Rt Rev. Mon: signor Verling) 5 0 0 St. Joan of Arc: The Cornerites 5 0 0 St. Francis Caracciolo . St. Margaret Mary: Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament. on account . . 5 0 . St. Rita .. St. Paschal Baylon . .. . . .. • . . . St. Matthew .. St. Mark . . • •

s. d 6 0

NO. 6 Poor St. Raphael? Still Forward . .

that a ride on that particular brand of cycle makes one feel like a comet, but how much more romantic it would be to ride on a Rainbow and feel like Elias going to heaven in his fiery chariot. Therefore, do not let the chance slip of perhaps drawing the winning number in Luke the Physician's splendid £10 prize. Tickets are obtainable from Pellegrini's, Ltd., ' Record" Office, and Aunt Bessy, at 55. per book of 20. or in singles. The raffle will be drawn on September a t St. Mary's Church Office, Victoria Square, but all butts must be returned to Aunt Bessy by Monday, September 5. Result of drawing will be announced in "Record- of September 17. Winner notified.

Thursday,

• •

St. William: Carlton Club Bridge Party St. Thomas: Carlton Club Bridge Party St. John: Carlton Club Bridge Party St. Catherine of Siena St. Casimir St. Aidan .. • • Blessed Clement Mary Hofbauer St. Germaine . . St. Augustine . . St. Monica . . . St. Edana

.. .. . •. . . •. . . •. . •

5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0

Patronise our Lar-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

July 28,

1938.

have a few social moments off, you are too shy and bashful tosinee sfoarmemle wouldthile.ke over ctooutnhtaern.k All ask, the You much Fi .er in no‘hv ho eflpiong ur tLo admyake very ti onfo orur Sacred Heart secure. of and I- will the serve the more personal rem y gratitude until of your expressions next trip to town AUNT liESSY * * * * Dear Aunt Bessy.—Please find encored £4 to complete the ,,ur of my dear saint andFiver in honand since It is her feast benefactress v ery special prayer, as I day, say 2: ..:btain something big forwould like to Immaculate and me. I Our Lady am prayers have a good hearing sure vou'r in heaven. Besides, look at all the good at your call? Trusting the relations sponse will gladden your year's reheart.Yours sincerely, G RATEFUL. Dear Grateful,—your rich enclostie, w hich you so trustfully sent, right in on the feast of your came S t. Mary Magdalen, and just beloved in time for me to commandeer the a very select little group ofprayers of her votees so I trust the "something debig" will be granted. If my prayers the good hearing it is because I get complete confidence —the only have gentleman saint in heaven whom I cannot get round is St. Paul, if you please, e ven though I have been telling him I'd put him in the Litany if he did as he was asked. Evidently he isn't Bushie•minded, but once I get St. Peter in he might stir himself. You seem to know more than your prayers, hut that makes me all the more appreciate your great generosity—thank you very much. AUNT BESSY. Never Never. Dear Aunt Bess',- -Enclosed please find small donation in Ir:nour of St. Jude. and in thanksgiving for his many favours Hoping your Thousand will come nome a winner for the Bushies, and wishing you au revoir and lots of luck. --Yours in the -NEVER NEVER." Dear "Never Never,--They stock some nice crisp postal notes in the outback judging by your enclosure in honour of St. Jude. Thank you for it, and for saying au revoir so sweetly, for from past experience you always do meet me a few times on the journey a fter the Objectives. AUNT BESSY. Menzies. Dear Aunt Bess'.- -Please find enc iosed a N. for 5s, for Your Bushies' Thousami, and in honour of Our Lady, Mother of the Divine Shepherd. Lots of love from THE LITTLE OF A LOVER F LOWER. Dear Lover of the Little Flower. If ever you decide vou give your love. I mean portion of it. to some 'earthly favourite, he will be the lucky one, since I can vouch for its quality of enfor durance and fidelity. Thank you Our your week -end cheerio, and on Lady.o own day this time. A UNT BESSY. B oulder. is .thei Dear Aunt Bessy.—Enclosed promise. my final instalment oi Fiver.- and with it my best . wis.t m .st!!! for a very successful year. I special,. waiting for an answer to "the an (t but I am sure You won't forget casional petition for, speCedHyALaKs5'eDear Chalkee,—So in Our ment of the debt of honour did wonder Lady .s regard makes me hype the in you make the heroic effort :s.peed(:)f winning your special equally trust Her, and patience Have ilY• due time; n ,Nd_eHdeorneH.eart will give it in haa EVE16 prayer 1otIk. get a specialthtahniskyefaorr etVs;,.,jua until ancl woilfl my small token * * :et:. Bessv.—KAint:SlIsT•*8adESd * Dear Aunt all'-}'tiisr' Hehaortn,ouinr °t1f1 Hest aidd s: hhee.ds.03fs.thteo Sacred in r‘TI‘%.:1., .a answered. prayers iving for g D. g. Dear Iii°•tu-erwbielllornegi9iniege,ttojr;el' eDsPeNicsia- lthat rfidflrineh' is ohfonthoeurSatchreisd week, togra te(orl heartvi1.1 i1l everBieksesee a Id' will yaon Mother things gov' wards Our Blessed for all hope always W e can FgSSY. beautiful. A UNT

Thursday, July 28,

1938.

Menzies. Bessy,—Once again my Aunt of On; Lady, Dear in honour weekly 5s. the Divine Shepherd, With of from ,lother and a kiss fondest love A FRiEND. the 'Friend,'—Thank you for Dear and the kils for Fiver the 5s. towardsself, all the more appreciatmine own I am obliged to keep a because ed strict diet where the latter bet-A!. concerned. very are factions A UNT Perth. Bessy,—For the Bushies Aunt Dear /I, as a thanksfind enclosedLittle Flower and you will the g' iving offering to instance 5s. to go —in this St. JudeLittle Flower and 15s. to St. to the A GRATEFUL CLIENT. Jude. Grateful Client,—What a nice Dear wrapped in a double sheet of surprise I hope you will comnote paper! giving the whole Li to mend me for honour of St. Jude, for the Fiver in Flower being already in a Little The in the Litany will not place of honour grateful for giving her less deem you poorer one, and look how share to the looks now. financial his Fiver A UNT BESSY. • •• Bessy,—Please find enDear Aunt closed P.N. for 5s. It is just a mite moving to help St. Veronica, as she is will more few hope a I slowly. very w ake up and help you along to your LILY DALE. goal. found the note, Dale,—I Dear Lily and as a client of St. Veronica came along last week requesting to finish the Fiver for her namesake. I have placed your offering in the Fiver belonging to Our Lady of the Sacred Heart. Pray for the lazy ores to come back once the Lemonade Bottle opens—there are quite a few of them. aren't there? AUNT liESSY. Bushland. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find 10s. enclosed. Five shillings for Our Lady of Perpetual Succour and 5s for the Little Flower, in thanksgiving for favours received. I hope you will have the best of luck with your Appeal, se until later. "cheerio," and the best of health he with you. AN ADMIRER. Dear Admirer,—I'm feeling so well I've decided I must be in the prime of my life, so won't it be dreadful if a blight falls upon me when I come the end of this Appeal? It wo,n't to if ever body is as kind as you and the rest of my loyal Cornerites. I handed over your double thanksgivin g to the honour of Our Lady of the Sacred , Heart, as that will thanksgiving or its not alter your merit. AUNT BESSY.

THE RECORD

SHOULD

TWENTY-NINE you for those splendid stamps, and for asking for a poor little 1938 Wallflower. I have 498 of them that nobody seems to want at all, but things might cheer up now you've started again. A UNT BESSY.

SANn'Y t•r1)04.4ALL

PROPOSE TO MARV SNOGGINS ON AUGUST 151--- F

Votes, VEIL NO. Miss Mary Snoggins, 2s. : Miss Magda- Saedy's Sweetheart, Coolgardie. len Butler, Boulder, 5s: Nobody, Is.; Princess Shut Eye, Is. Miss Effie H., 5s; Faithful Heart, 5s. In Reply to Princess Shut Eye. Fair Princess who so dark can frown When summoned out of Blanket Town, You're on the weak side voting "No." You'll ne'er get Sandy for your beau. For Sandy's fate you're not so zealous, Of Mary Snoggins you are jealous, Go—sleep it off, you've lost your shilling, And Sandy is himself quite willing. —AUNT BESSY. Youanmi. Dear Aunt 13essy,--LOn behalf of Mr. Micawber and myself, thank you for your good wishes. You're a good guesser, though the last shot wasn't a hundred per cent bull's eye—ninety per cent or thereabouts. Anyway, in future I shall strongly repudiate anything I hear about "green eyes and golden whiskers,- even though such tales come from a -Gentleman of the Cloth.- I wish to vote in favour of Sandy's proposing to Mary on August 15. A young man couldn't do better, and the little bit of property should weigh in the balance. Tell Sandy not to let the Ilighgaters get away with his better judgment, and I hope Mr. Micawber and self will receive an invite to the wedding.—Your humble servant, EFFIE II. P.S. : Have you a copy of De Brett. or do You know personally the Haighs of Sheanitn?—E. F. Dear Effie.—No to your postscript queries, and my thanks for looking at Sandy's chances with a business eye as well as a romantic heart. I appreciate your kindness, too, in being ready to deny any erroneous description you may hear of this dear old lady. and if my influence weighs, you and Mr. Nlicawber will be present at the wedding, if it comes off. AUNT BESSY.

Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I see St. Margaret Mary is still unclaimed in the Litany, so I honour. I will give a Fiver in her am sending 5s. deposit, and. Will pay off the rest by December. Also No Where. find 2s. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Here I am again. honour oftowards St. Jude's Fiver, in don't think the Sacred Wounds. I I see by the Page that Sandy is thinkbut please you know me, Aunt Bessy, ing of getting married to Mary Snogkeep saving that prayer. gins. Well, I am sorry for Mary if he HANDMAID OF THE BLESSED does, but I think it will be a good S ACRAMENT. thing for him, so I will vote Yes. 1 Dear read Topsy's letter anent this matter. Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament—Thank She seems to have strong feelings on you for joining our heavenly the subject, and judging by her very t\eiring lav-by. and for the extra ofin catty remarks she must be jealous of • argaret honour of St. Jude. St. Mary. You once asked me why I disPowerful Mary shall surely do her like Sandy. Well, I don't dislike him l'ou want part in obtaining the favour -it is his methods I object to. I was I promise from the Sacred Heart. and glad to see the big crowd at the Carlthe prayer Way not know even though I ton Club Bridge Party the other week. you or "it." and glad to have the pleasure of speakA UNT BESSY. ing to yourself on that occasion. though • • • I don't think you knew who I was. (I Dear c ertainly didn't.) Boulder Where Little Miss the tick Aunt BessV.--Thank City. M ystery. The Bard, and Freida Candleare you for ets. I am to say they ,ticks? The Corner seems dark without -trld all sold, and Ipleased t heir stmshiny letters- I will try and butts. Send am enclosing P.N. I Will try and me another bc,ok and put aside a Id. a day for vou untly sell them for , Christmas, and before concluding, I you. GOLDFIELD S Have I would like to say that I consider Mary POMMVITE. very feminine Snoggins has been just as earnest and hand generous worker for you as Sandy and bear G °O t °Idfields' Topsy, she marries Pommvite a 17ery —Yes, Sandy, and I think if thood it will be an asset to the Cor„ feminine handwritin der if ,Y20)1.1r query g. ner, as she won't let him drift away has made for vu'u"? r pushand writes me wonfrom it.—Your faithful servant. your notes out so nu: ,-.0.ngratulat ions NOBODY. on sell T1 Picture 9 t'cicY. ut St.l and did you like the Dear Nobody,—I am delighted that George? you have come back. and thank you * AUNT BESSY. for your promise, which should put a finishing touch on the Thousand. come Nacernia4 December. What a shame I did not Sandy. know you on the night of .Iuly 6—were „ Ron Wigwam. Much Sleep. you one of the gentlemen who came andy oured pro Aunt Ressy,—Sbould up for a prize? decided', _15(xse to As for passing judgMary Snoggins? No. ment on your remarks re Sandy and Why not? Topsy,I feel it is not safe, and as they Because she riesed!_Rt Yours himFour Noes enare capable of looking after themselacross the req. T will leave them to reply to you, desert. PRINCE • SHUT EYE. B U T. WHAT IS WRONG WITH

5s:

Sacred Heart Convent, Wagin. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing the butts and cash for the tickets which you sent. It is raining hard, but that is what the farmers want, as there will be no flour to make the bread if the crops die off. We are having our Fancy Dress Ball on August 26. It is going to be a Rainbow Ball, so it should look very pretty at night.—Your loving niece, MARY HEATH. Dear Mary,—Thank you for selling off the tickets. Cash is as necessary to the Bushies' Scheme as rain is to the farmers, as without it we could do very little for the crop of souls who need all the Scheme can give them. What about somebody going as my Rainbow Bicycle on the 26th? The rider could see the tickets! AUNT BESSY.

15 Falcon-street. Narrogin. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I hope you have SANDY'S METHODS? I'd be most not forbotten obliged to know. The absentees may I looked at me, but it was not until the Page and saw the letcome back for our -Back to the Corner ters from my friends that I thought of Day" on August 15. writing. I am twelve now, and will be AUNT BESSY. thirteen on August 21. I have two brothers. One is six and will be seven Condensed Ink. on iA.ugust 2. The other is fifteen and North Perth. goes to Aquinas. His name is BerDear Aunt llessy, May I be your nard. If you will send me some ticniece? 1 am seven and a half. Grand- kets in the Bicycle I will try and sell pa gave me 2:6 for St. Vincent de t hem for you.—Your fond niece, Paul and the same for Pope Pius the NOREEN O'BRIEN. Tenth, and send me two cards and I Dear Noreen, —You have not been will try and fill them. f orgotten since your days at HighBETTY STANLEY. gate, and I am glad to find you still Dear Betty,—Come right in. and interes ted in the Page, in spite of the help me get the Thousand by making change of scene and associations. a weeny sacrifice to fill those cards you Thank you for taking on the tickets, have taken on. Tell Grandpa I gave And I am sure you will search out and his offering to make the Fiver for Our find the kindly benefactors who will Lady, as his favourites are settled. I help you get the book filled. Tell Brian know he won't mind, as all Grandpas to look in the Birthday column. have understanding hearts Al- NT BESSY. AUNT BESSY. 41.4•04,411.04.#4.0,41,41KIJ INTO INN."41 ,041.4PAINKINP

Dixvale. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Thank you for the lovely holy pictures. I am going to send you 10s. with the butts of two books of tickets. Excuse the writing, because I have a sore finger and cannot steady the pencil.—Your loving niece. RY. Dear Marv,—I liked getting the 10s. and butts as much as you liked getting the holy pictures, so we we are quits. Sandy says to tell Mother to kiss that sore 'finger. AUNT BESSY • Victoria Park. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please forward t wo books of tickets for the Rainbow Bicycle. We have four boys and two girls in our family. The Youngest is Michael. and I am eleven next February 21st.—Your loving niece, HELEN DAVIDSON. Dear Helen,—Thank you for your l-eautiful invitation to the two books. We have three girls and one boy in our family, and the eldest is Joachim, but the Editor says I'd better not tell vou my age, or you will think you are my grandchild. AUNT BESSY. Mary's Mount. Gooseberry Hill. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Say you will have me for your nephew. I am Aunt Tessy's nephew, and I have a Grandma too. My mummy lives in Ca.rnarvon. I came here in an aeroplane. Have you been in one? (Only in my sleep.) The boys are singing, so I can't think of any more. I can't send you any love as I must keep it for Aunt Tessy. —Your would-be nephew, IAN SKIPWORTH. Dear Ian,—The doctor says I could do with more iron, and as he says I can do without more love, I will have you for my nephew. All the same, if you keep all your love for Aunt Tessy, the chances are You will me a bachelor. AUNT BESSY. Sacred Heart Convent. Katanning. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Although I have not written for a long time. I am sending you some stamps which a kind friend gave me for you. and if you send me a card I will fill it. Kevin will write next week and fill a card. He has learned to serve Mass. and he looks so nice in the new beautiful surplice which mummy brought back from the East. He is going to make his First Holy Communion on August Mummy and Aunty Nellie are 14. coming to Katanning for that great day, and Daddy will be here, if it is possible!----Your loving niecr,: PAT BYRNE Dear Pat,—Welcome back to your own place in the Corner, and thank

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO Jce Naughton, Tom Panizza, Francis Alphonsus Murphy, Little Ray of Sunshine. Foster Scctt. Winnie Fr pude. Brian O'Brien. A wish for Joe Naughton. And if you'd know why, He'll be Ten years of age The last day of July. All hail, Tom Panizza. On August the First, You'll be Eight. but take care, A t your party don't burst. l\fy dear Francis Murphy, Ray of Sunshine, as well. On the Second of August, New ages you'll tell. And there's Brian O'Brien, On Alphonstrs' Day, too, Hell be Seven years old, If Noreen's words are true. :M Poster John Patrick Scott. Maybe you've heard, He'll also be Seven On August the Third. And last to you, Winnie. Here are greetings in plenty, For on August the Sixth. You are going to turn Twenty. - AUNT BESSY HEALTH. WEALTH, HAPPINESS. USE

Austral Bee BRAND Honey

THE "AUSTRAL BEE- HONEY 00Y. B ALCATTA ROAD, NORTH BEACH, W.A. 1 1.04.4 , 041.441.041 , 111 , 04..~#4.4.41.41.1 4.4.4.4.04.410

4......

THE RECORD

THIRTY

Thursday, July 28,

1938.

The WORLD of SPORT Ilv "Recorder."

League Football Results. Subiaco.

17.15;

South Fremantle, 15.12. Swan .Districts, 11.18; West Perth, Claremont, 17.17; Perth, 6.14. At Adelaide: South Australia, 18.14; Western Australia, 14.17. At Sydney: East Fremantle, 15.15; New South Wales, 9.11. • (11 Premiership Points. . .

East Fremantle . . . . Claremont Swan Districts . . . . Perth . . East Perth . . South Fremantle . . . Subiaco West Perth

42 36 32 32 30

Congratulations to the trio of "Old Boys" of Christians at the Port. Last Saturday's Games. home There was nothing to write about in connection with last week's There were no surLeague games. prises. Claremont gave Perth a very bad beating—and that was no surprise, for the Red and Blacks play very disThey had a appointingly at times. weak side. but their opponents were also weakened by absentees. Souths and Swans registered comfortable victories over Subiaco and \Vests, respectively. Alcock Cup Matches. Fixtures for Wednesday, August 3: Guildford v. Scotch. at Claremont. Hale v. Aquinas, at W.A.C.A.

Leading Goal-Getters. 87 81 71 60

Chandler ,(S.F.) Holdsworth (S.D.) Tyson (W.P.) . Doig 1. E. F.) . . . . .

Cricket

Next Saturday's Games.

The Fourth Test.

West Perth v. South Fremantle, at Lecderville. Swan Districts v. Subiaco, at Bassendean. Claremont v. East Perth, at Claremont. "Recorder" selects South Fremantle, Swan Districts and East Perth to *in. • • • • Fremantle "Christians."

Australia, 242 and 5 for 107; England, Australia won by five 223 and 122. wickets. Australia has an undefeated record at Leeds. Bill O'Reilly captured 10 wickets-5' for 66 and 5 for 56. He was the hero Wcxxifull calls it of the match. "O'Reilly's match." O'Reilly has now taken 99 wickets in England Y. Australia Tests, nineteen of m hich have been secured in this series. The selectors were justified in their who selection of Fleetwood-Smith. bowled ably in the second innnings-4 for 34. In the first innings his figures w ere 3 for 72. Bradman's 103 in the first innings was one of the most meritorious of his brilliant career. He has now made a century in each of the last six Tests. 13radman has now made twelve centuries on this tour, beating Victor Trumper's record of 1902. fie 000 made 434 in the three Tests played. Bradman's total of runs in first-class cricket is now 20.162. No other Australian is within coo-ee of this. Barnett had a wonderfully good -notch. His 57 in the first innings - anks as one of the finest by an Australian wicketkeeper. He finished the match, to win for Australia with two consecutive 4's, and finished with 15 not out. Bradman's 103 brought his total of centuries in first-class cricket to 70, the nearest Australian is Warren R ardsley with 56. Hammond and Bradman are level in 'he matter of scores over 200 in first as cricket-30. Hassett's 33 in the second innings was a valiant effort, the value of w hich can hardly be over -estimated. Barda-smoafoDe cmf cmfwy cmfwpp It will be remembered as a "bowlers' match" The ball was on top practically throughout. It was one of the best of the long series of 143 matches. The wicket was "tricky"—if not really difficult. Amongst the bowlers in this series, two Australians lead in the matter of number of wickets taken—O'Reilly 19, Fleetwood-Smith 13, followed by Fames. Wright and Verity, while Bill O'Reilly's average of 22.73 is easily the best. The Fifth Test, which commences at The Oval on August 20, will be played to a finish. The Match v. Glamorgan. The Australian XI. will commence a match against Glamorgan on Saturday. This is the county for which J. C. Clay n ays. He was one of the English thirteen. but had to drop out on ac•_•ount of an injury. In 1930 the game was drawn. Australia 245 (Bradman 58, McCabe 53 Ponsford 53), and 1 for 131. declared ( Ponsford 35 not out) ; Glamorgan, 99 ( Grimmett 4 for 24), and 7 for 197 ( Bates 73). Clay did not take a wicket in either innings. In 1934 the game was also drawn-Australia 7 for 440 (declared (Woodfull 228 not out, Kippax 77); Glamorgan, 112 and 5 for 148.

The , Amateur Association will send a team to Hobart for the Carnival which Among commences on August 15. the selected are J. Farrell (captain), T. Naylor and M. Greaney—"Old Boys" of Fremantle C.B.C. Farrell will be remembered as a dashing centre-wing man for South Fremantle League Club. WINIP4,041.#41.4.04.04,4,04.441.#4.4 , 004.04.4.4.11.0INN

Our Racing Selections will be found on Page 22.

"The Record" is printed on Thursday afternoon. Secure your copy early. .1.11.41.M.~4.4P 4,11,1 ,411,0,PANNO

D ERBY'S RING 1 343

All Commissions Promptly Executed R F,GT:,TERED W A T A I ....0 11.0000.00

41.0

0.0.000.

KEN MOHER

TURF COMMISSION AGENT. HAIRDRESSING AND PHONE 31 BILLIARD SALOON. I WOTTON STREET. WILUN A. Commissions Throughout Australia.

. .

4...404

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ALEX RODOREDA Turf Commission Agent

802 HAY STREET. AGENT FOR W.A. CHARITIES Ring 135841 and B5236.

BILL DIMOND

COMMISSION AGENT. A LL E‘, ENTS THR( `UGHOUT A USTRALIA. Telegraphic and Postal Address: 830 HAY STREET, PERTH. PHONES. t12274 and Ii2440

CLIFF DERBY RING bt124:,

Registered W.A.T.A. S36 HAY STREET ( Opposite His Majesty's)

Boxing The Amateur Tournament. The open tournament of the %V.A. Amateur Wrestling and Boxing Association will commence to-morrow night, Friday, July 29, at the Town Half. Over 50 competitors are to take part in this tournament, and there will be some great bouts, with no dull moments. This is a most important tournament, as at its conclusion a team will selected to visit Adelaide. The draw for Friday is as follows: Wrestling: Bantamweight: J. Browning (Fremantle Police) v. J. Paton (Fremantle Police). Welterweight: D. Spencer (W.A. W. (Swan) ; Police), v. S. Ferrara Thomas (Queen's Park) v. P. Vivian ( Fremantle Police). Boxing: Bantamweight: W. Donovan (Olympic) v. H. Matthews (Olympic) ; J. R. Luke (Olympic) v. Noonham (York). Lightweigth: E. W. Grinham (Olympic v. A. Goss (P. and 0.) ; W. E. Clarke (Davis) v. J. Woodall (Olympic). Middleweight: G. McAullay (Mullewa) v. R. McCarthy (P. and 0.). Novice Competition: Welterweight (final): 13. Hawke ( Olympic) v. R. Newhill (Olympic). Louis and Baer. Like quite a number of others, Max Schmelling found the way back to the title he once held too difficult. Another is to attempt to make the grade—Max Baer. It is announced that he will meet champion Joe Louis in September. Max Baer held the title in 1934-35. He immediately commenced to neglect his training, to act the clown, and generally lose his head. He has told the world that he is a reformed character, and if this be true then we may see a real fight when the crown-wearer meets the challenger in September. For mine, I prefer Louis and will continue to do so until the passage of time makes him slow moving. He has proved a real champion. and for quite a time ahead it should be making money to back him in his engagements. There is one man whom Joe Louis is indebted to for his place in the fistic limelight He is Jack Blackburn. former lightweight star of Philadelphia, considered by many old-timers as being almost on a par With the late Joe Gans—and Joe was a real champion. During his early career Blackburn fought many battles against men bigger than he was. Sam Langsford. who fought in Perth on a number of occasions, and one of the greatest of coloured fighters, once said that he considered Blackburn as clever as Joe Gans, and among the greatest of lightweights. And Sam Langsford was a great judge. A fter quitting the ring, Blackburn devoted his time to the teaching of the art of boxing. Ile has trained Louis almost from the beginning of his career, and has certainly made a fine job of it. Right now he has Joe in fighting trim for a great fight, and this Max Baer will discover next September. Messrs. lulian Black and John Rm.-burgh, managers of Louis, are astute business men. When Baer and Louis meet, there will be a quick decision of that I feel sure. Max Baer may be more prepared for it than Schmelling was, hut I believe the policy of a hurricane attack early that demolish-1 Schmelling, will be followed in the match against Baer. "Dummy" Mace. Harry Mace, great little Victorian fighter of years ago, was deaf and dumb. The fight promoters of the day went to special pains to see that Mace should he at no disadvantage 1-,0cause of his disabilities. A "lack hung on the wails which sourded 'he beginning and end of each round, but that was no good to Mace, so it was arranged that four membr!rs of the Sydney Amateur Gymnastic Cillh should sit one at each corner of the rink" and raise a red flag immediately at the clang of the bell. The occasion was the fight between Mae:, and George Dawson in 1891. Everything went according to arrangemerts iri the

SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: Al WORCESTERSHIRE SAU CE.

opening rounds, Dawson b ' z cleverly with matchless ."I Very 4 Mace seeking to land a speed, ;I c end e!tain K.O. "Dummy" was a 'a jny i great with the right hand. ,.ti ti ..-f--'",ebr round he succeeded i7i getti'ne= with all his force, and Dawo ' 1.- ".„,.‘", h'— e,I ,Cdotrun hpeer s:, seemed lit" ',.s‘n•ortlhde, ilhotiotr.t h- Trree %1 ,:na CrrirAlyjni:f "Corners," repeated again and ci:" and taken up all round th,.! nnUp jumped the red-flag men to 2 frantically, and Mace went hhis er to receive the attention of hisi cornends, of whom the principal wa sL secFoley, while Dawson's seconds Larry s him to his corner and set to restore him. Then, while the to house was still in a tumult of excitement nt, the clock sounded the real end of the r ound. Then it dawned upon them that prominent sportsman, said to a been a backer of Dawson, had called have • Corners' —mechanical time-keeping was being used for the first time and the flag-wavers had taken notice' onlv of the cry "Corners." Dawson was saved from defeat —he Ai.cn out in the 17th. round. "Dummy" always contended he had been robbed on that occasion. * * * *

Parr.

Tommy Farr is to have another fight. This time his opponent will be Max Schniellim.f. and plain for all folk to see. t he defeated one will have to pack up From that view point as a boxer. alone, i.1re tight should hold interest. , and we may be in for a real ding-dong fight. I cannot see either ever fighting for: the world title again, but strange things happen these days. Toe Gould, who handled Jim Braddock, is now Tommy's manager, and he may improve the Welshman appreciably. He knows he has faults "sticking out He points out that Tommy a mile." is keen, fast, rock-like: smart and game, but cannot sit hard—yet. He rnmy's trouble is awkwardadds: ness, lie throws the wrong punch from t he right position. He'll feint the other guy arid be all set for a right hook to t he body, and then he'll shoot a left Naturally the punch to the head. Timing is the first rehas no sting. quireinent for a good punch, and next is the instinct to do the right thing. Well get that." he _Toe Gould talks well. He may able te. bring Farr back to the top o f the class of challengers—he has his handled one champion. He and astheir and doings their new (barge. great pirations. will be followed with interest by fight fans. 1111111111110111111111111I211111 1111111111MMIMMIUMMUMNIK31111111111110 is pub. R emember ! 'The Record" week. Get each of Thursday lishecl on receive full your copy on that day. and and racing atIi-loat:.vk's" he foin'f'oTnn Trotting Th'n eroettfiitn nummunnuunnumuununannumuannunnucinnumutso i

Hockey

"A" Grade: Christians, one, was Blacks Perth, tour goals, The Red andand dea bad defeat. dash are not displaying that characterised their termination which of MIS The player George play last season. captain, enmatch was Perth's goals, and g Milner, who hit three winner's other erally played well. The In addition Mutton. McKenna goal came from and Coo: to this pair, Truscott while winners, played well for the Ken brothers, Chrisper and the Kennedy outstanding for McSdand Dick, were hit by tians, whose goal was * irara. * * * .131:' Grade: Christians, 31: defeated winners werees Goal -scorers for the whilest rholtial for (f2ho)r an eNS:adeT, The Robertson' scored and Hawkins il.oitktss , were Kennedy and w inners Neil Christians nd for a run of Stan Kelly. broke t he (),v4e)r. defeat Saint Ildephonsus registering a -Y 5-0. HaYne„s Old Guilafordians, -scorers for Z'a'11,it. and Kelly were goal were the goal' w hose best players ters and Gaynor: -MISS Ne91bassY• YOU MUST NOTBALL. r. an eh, -Collegians' Tickets, 6s, e$ c ia Ex 22. Monday, August

Thursday, July 28, 1938.

THE RECORD

THIRTY-ONE

Our Catholic Schools and Colleges

pollow cOlte c2v1ass

GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.

BY EDWARD GRYST, S.J. 1 DOMINICAN LADIES' gratitude, so too God loves to Preface. St. Joachim's Convent The V. COLLEGE, I have us thank Him for His gifts VICTORIA PARK DONGARRA. B OARDING SCHOOL FOR (SISTERS OF MERCY). of his fingers fin- to us. vvashing The priest goes on with a chant YOUNG LADIES. The BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. returns to the R egistered Secondary School. ished, the priest where he says of thanks and praise, which varies Excellent Kindergarten Accom Scholarships Tenable, the altar, of modation, entre with the season , but almost alc He finprayers silently. ways begins with words s ome expres saloud, Loreto Convent "Osborne" — Claremont ishes them ing approval of what the server of ages." ages all B OARDING "For said: has The School provides a sound AND DAY COLLEGE. replies the server. education on modern lines in all branches "Amen," -It indeed is the proper and of study. The pupils are prepare with you." d for all examinations. The School "The Lord be spirit." is beautifully situated betwee just thing, the right and saluta ry n Ocean and River. in extensive grounds, wi th "And with thyhearts fin e playing thing, that we should always and fields and private Swimming Pool in River. ." Telephone: P2135 "Lift up your -Apply everywhere give thanks to Thee, MOTHER SUPERIOR. the up to them lifted "We have 0 holy Lord, Almighty Father, Lord." Presentation Convent "Iona," Mosman Park server, everlasting God." Notice the reply of the LADIES' COLLEGE. our hearts td This, and more, the priest says BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. "We have lifted up D elightfu l Situation, commanding magnificent saying this in in a loud voice; then he bows, the is He Lord." views of the Swan River and Indian Ocean. Special facilitie the congrega- bell rings, and he prays quietly. Pupils are prepared for University, Musicals for all branches of Study. the name of the whole Beautiful gar"Holy, holy, holy, Lord God of dens, shade trees; Eight Acres of Examinations, etc. tion, assuring God that. during Ground. The heavens and the this most solemn part of the Hosts. Mass, our thoughts will be lift- earth are filled with Thy glory. 0 ,0.4.4.4 dkaP,Ar THE GOLDFIELDS BOARDING SCHOOL ed to Him and not be wandering Hosanna in the highest. Blessed is He who comes in the name of St. Anthony's Convent of Mercy, Coolgardie on other things. again. speaks the Lord. Hosanna in the highpriest The Pupils are prepared for Teachers' Ex aminations, tions, Commercial Course, and for the Practic University Examina"Let us give thanks to the est." al and Theoretical Musical Examin In ations. the God." last part of that prayer, Lord our Br anch Day Schools at Butler Street. Kalgoorlie, and Leonor "That is the proper and just we are reminded of the great a. for further particulars apply to the MOTHER SUPERIOR. thing to do," replies the server; event that is to take place. In a and indeed, as nothing xv ins a few moments Jesus will come "in man's heart more easily than the name of the Lord." St. 'row.4 , 0

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Brigid's College

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Divorces, or Declarations 1 of Nullity Christian Brothers College — Fremantle

MOTHER SUPERIOR.

VITAL DISTINCTION EVERY CATHOLIC MUST REALISE. REQUENTLY it has been question arises as to whether stated, and often by peo- there can be a declaration of nulple who should know bet- lityter, that Rome grants diThere is an important differvorces, but calls them declaraence between the divorce and tions of nullity. Unfortunately, In at times one can find even Ca- the declaration of nullity. tholics who do not know the dif- the latter case, the parties do not ference between the two, or who. admit that the marriage took place at all. They may admit at the most, have only a vague the marriage ceremony, but they idea about it. The result is that maintain that the marriage was when they are questioned about invalid. In the case, for examthe matter by. Protes are unable to give tants, they ple, of the marriage on June 30, any answer, 1935, they must bring evidence to and their questioners are left show that on June 30. 1935—that W ith the impres sion that there is is, at the time of the marria no answer to ge— be given. For there was some obstacle to prethose who wish to ence a few words see the differ- vent the marriage taking place. will suffice, but Nothing that happened since that f or those who do not wish to see time has anythi it a whole ng to do with the sufficient. volume would not be question. If. for example. it could be proved that at the time Let us Which took imagine a marriage o f the marriage the man had a June 30, place, for example, on wife already living, even though proved to1935. The marriage has divorced by the State, the marbe an unhappy one, both and riage would have to be declared parties would be glad to be invalid free , and a decree of nullity again. The State Can they be freed? would be given, leaving both says they can, Uinder and, parties free to marry provided conditions, will de - that no impediment now exists e, are certain the marriage but when dissolved, to prevent a marriage. Evidence, dissolve the State is asked to however, which, while showi ng the marriage, the parties that the marriage is unfortunate, do not deny that took Place. the marriage is unable to show the obstacle exthe evidence isting at the time of the brought marriage. All:is to show, from cannot What forward help to free the parties. happened later, Parties that the Only death can do that if the he expected to continuecannot as marriage really took place. ThereaThe ctu nusnand and wife. fore, when declarations of nullity propnerrivch, howev er, are asked it is useless to bring -c says that riage betw"eenonsummated marevidence of brutality, drunkentwo baptised peris ctils ness, desertion, insanity, etc. If be dissolved humancannot by power any no impediment can be shown to wi, eve for any reason have existed at the time of the bre. atso „ , r• ' Death only can mar QK the riage, the declaration of nulbond. Therefore. the lity cannot be given.

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THIRTY-TWO

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Dio non ha creato l'uorno ,,hici Eucarestia. con un corpo e un'anim , —'cunente La definizione Che case l'Eucarestia? dell'uorno. • r agionevole, corrisponde — L'Eucaristia e ii sacramento the, all anuml ie filosofica, ma non alla sotto le apparenze del pane e del vino, realtct. L uomo, tale quale realt Q' storioct contiene realmente Corpo, Sangue, tale quale Dio lo ha Anima e Divinita' del Nostro Signor costitQ uito, e,fatto, che un uomo, e' un uoDmi pill' Gesu' Cristo per nutrimento delle °0. la pill' ch . Qe ucaon sado . anime. Not ci studieremo di Nell'Eucarestia c'e' lo stesso Gesii spiegtuatrpteli (qualche cosa). Cristo the e' in cielo, e che nacque Dio vuole creare u in terra da Maria Vergine? si fa dovere di essere — Si' nell'Eucarestia c'e' lo stesso conferirgli utitio my costituisce quest'essere ntutto Gesu' Cristo che in cielo, e che nacnatura. Ammettiamo che que in terra da Maria Vergine. ac•etutl osal sul albero. Dio dovra' dargli Dioe.c.cinrg Quando diventano Corpo e Sangue che sara' necessario di Gesu' il pane e il vino? affinche'°1'clueirlaa, aldbero sia realmente un albero. — II pane e il vino diventano Corpo Se aver creato l'albero e Sangue di Gesu' al momento della volesse a°' :31:a giungergli qualche cosa che consacrazione nella Messa. o cla,?it n: apperrtiene, come sarebbe hnsigong la a Quante cose sono necessarie per fare di spostarsi; questo (qualc una buona comunione? non potra' dirsi dovuto per e ° a — Per fare una buona comunione ma eccedente la natura, cioe. pransono necessarie tre cose I essere in :a uee usrta ,ci D1ei. n0 grazia di Dio; 2. sapere e pensare chi crea un animate deve Si va a ricevere: 3 essere digiumo dalirnale cio' che to 'costitui a la mezzanotte. nel suo essere proprio. Dovra' ce in seguito Che cosa significa essere in grazia conferirgli qualcosa di fOre pisu? No. Ma se mat gliela conferisce di Dio? sctra un mero favore. Se a un cal' ,cio.' — Essere in grazia di Dio signifdca alio o ad tin cane Dio desse la avere la coscienza monda da ogni pecquesta facolta' sopraggiunta,ragione, cato mortale. potra' considerarsi come eccedente Qual digiumo digiuno si richiede lan:stoupra. di quel cavvallo o dio quel cane e prima della comunione? quindi, in un senso motto vera ' — Prima della comunione si richiede rannatuctrcsil u ,e. il digiuno naturctle ossia totale, che si Fin pure supposizioni. Entriarompe con qualunque cosa presa mo ora nell'ordine dei fatti modo di cibo o di bevanda. Dio vnol creare l'uomo: gli deve C'e. l'obbligo di ricevere la comunin consequenza (o meglio Dio deve a ione? se' stesso) tutto die che to costituisce — C'e' obbligo di ricevere la cornnella vera natura d'uomo, e nulla piu' : unione ogni anno a Pasqua, e in pendunque. un corpo, un'anima e niente cob di morte come viatico. altro. A qualeta comincia l'obbligo della La Rivelazione c'insegna che Dio, comunione pasquale? creando l'uomo, come se ancora non — Lobbligo della comunione pasfosse soddisfatto dell'opera sua, sotto quote cominci(1 d'ordinario, circa i l'impressione, per cosi' dire, di us sette anni. secondo slancio del suo amore infinito, aveva voluto aggiungere qualcosa di Coniessioni. piu. of doni meravigliosi che costil'uomo nella sua natura. A vvertiamo alla communita tuivano Un un'anima; sta bene: l'uoitaliana che siamo sempre disposti mo vicorpo, e' tutto intiero. Ma in questa a pubblicare in questa pagina us- creazione. Dio non e' tutto intiero. poste a difficolta su punti di dot- Egli ha realizzato il suo piano senza esaurire il suo amore. Second° Lui non trina ecc. ha dato abbastanza. Vuol dare di piu': I seguenti confessori sono a L'uomo non sara' solo un uomo. Sara disposizione della Commurtita corpo It., anima, Si; ma sara' anche qualooa di piu'. Dio stabilisce di facto Italiana come segue. • partecipe della sua vera vita, della Perth: La Cattedrale—Sabato: sua viva divina. L'uomo, restando (dalle 16 alle 18, dalle 19.30 in uomo, sara' chiamato, fin do questa poi.) terra, a vivere della vita di Dio, per potere pita' tardi, in cielo, viverne pie.Rev. do Dott. Kennedy. namente, definitivamente; in modo 11-, Rev. do. P. A. Lynch; mitato. e' vero, ma senza veto e sara Rev. do P. A. Johnston. forse, rn..no misterioso che l'uomo sia West Perth: Santa Brigida— ammesso a porre un atto divino (quello o di uoni ved..re Dio come Dio si vede in se Sabato: stesso), e cio' nondimeno restore un Rev. do. P. A.

Valentine: dalle 1 6. alle 18. dalle 19.30 in poi. Bayswater: St. Columba: Sabato: Rev. do. Dott. E. Sullivan: dalle 19.30. alle 20.30. Osborne Park: St. Kieran's Church: Rev. do. P. Langmead. Wanneroo: Prima di Messa:

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THE RECORD

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113%1117

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SWELL Specialist in -Q131PMENT. AND STEAD( INSTALLATICSS;

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Catholic Literature

VALUE OF STERILISATION? NN'hen all the pros and cons are reckoned up, what eugenic significance can sterilisation claim? It has one positive value insofar as it impedes the appearance of some hereditary defectives. But even this one value is. for the most part, pure theory. We have seen that in actual practice it would be almost negligible. Sterilisation would have to be practiced for hundreds of generations before it would produce any notable result. It is counterbalanced in actual practice by the disastrous effects in the line of hereditary diseases and sexual abuses. It impedes the appearance of many individuals who would be humanity's greatest boast in science, art, letters and government. In the light of all this can it be said that biologically speaking sterilisation has a positive value that is worth the candle? —Rev. Peter Arrupe, S.J.

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THIRTY-THREE

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THE NEW VIRTUE. I once met a man—a clergyman, if you can credit the fact—who held to the philosophy that truth varied from age to age; that what was true in the 16th. century or the 13th. need not be true to-day. As of truth, so of virtue. . What was moral 100 years ago or 500, is not necessarily moral today. A clergyman preaches that from his pulpit and presently we hear "Christians" explaining solemnly that "adultery" as it used to be called and other sex "sins"—not the inverted commas on the obsolete word "sin"—though they were sins in the days of our grandfathers, are not sins any longer! And on such rank immoralism philosophers venture to build our ethics, that is to say, a philosophy of morals. To what depths has philosophy fallen! Plato called philosophy 'Divine." St. Thomas called it "the handmaid of theology." In our day it would seem to have become a procuress. leading man to sin, and assuring them that after all, sin is no harm, and indeed that sin is not sin.—Rev. James Gillis, C.S.P., in "The Catholic Standard and Times.TWO WORLDS. Whether the European is a practising Catholic, a baptismal-certificateCatholic, or a non-Catholic living in the Continental world, his attitude toward life will be moulded and directed, if not by a living creed. at least by the Catholic atmosphere which still surrounds and influences him. The after life is in fact for him still a reality. even if he is a militant atheist and denies it hotly. If there is an after life —how can you take your career seriously, how can you be ambitious. how can you find it worth while to finance a cancer-campaign? Life is for the European utterly relative, hut he enjoys it, nevertheless, much more than the child of the Atlantic world— just because he cannot completely take it seriously. The Atlantic man is incessantly tormented by the idea of losing his job. of facing financial bankruptcy, of having his sales decrease; but the European enjoys the moment fully. The admiration and esteem the average man or woman of the Atlantic world holds for the upper classes ( whether they inherited or made their positions) is unparalleled in the Eurasian world. A Social Register is something unthinkable in either Bulgaria. Austria or Italy. The truth is, that the European is utterly democratic, in a human not political way. and utterly respectless like Sancho Panza. the t ypical insolent South-European servant. The human being gtown up in a Catholic atmosphere can never forget that every duke and millionaire has a mortal body and every flea-ridden beggar in Naples an immortal soul. --Eric von Kuhnelt-Leddihn. in "America."

lieve that Caesar and Government, with armed power,' and might, seek to seize the things that are God's. The Catholic Church at the present time is in conflict with-many Governments, but it is in conflict with no Government that is a democracy and that guarantees to its citizens the fundamental liberties that are inalienable to the individual. The Catholic Church has no quarrel with the United States, nor with Great Britain, nor with any of the nations included in the British Commonwealth. Australia, Canada, Ireland, nor with France. The conflict of the Catholic Church to-day is the same conflict of democracies with dictatorships. And where there is conflict between Church and State, in the nations of to-day, the fault lies squarely with the Authoritatarian State —Rev. Ft. X. Talbot, S.J., in "The Catholic Mind." RELIGION AND POLITICS. The German Bishops are accused of indulging in political Catholicism in their pastorals and sermons. In our country any policeman has the right to decide what is political, and what is religious Catholicism. But, 'the' Pope and the Bishops do not acknowledge the Government's right to decide w here religious Catholicism ends, and where political Catholicism begins. The laws of the moral order, of sincerity, of justice, of charity and of fidelity are religious Catholicism, not political. To c omment on the doctrine of the Church, and on the meaning of the Concordat, is not political, but religious Catholicism. To refute lies and defend the truth, to protect the Pope against calumnies is religious, not political Catholicism.--Cardinal Faulhaber, quoted in "The Rock."

entral . . . atholic Library New Books Added. ''A sicilian Borromeo,- By a Bensdictine of Stanbrook Abbey. This life of the Cardinal Archbishop Dusmet, 0.S.B., is a truly well written and comprehensive one, and should prove an inspiration to all who desire to work for God and His Church. "You Can't Have Everything." By Kathleen Norris.. "Unfamiliar Faces.- By Alice Grant Rosman. Subscription Rates: City. 12 Months' Sub.: s. d. 1 Book .. 12 6 2 Books .. 1 0 0 3 Books .. 1 7 6 4 Books .. 110 6 6 Months' Sub.: 1 Book .. 7 6 2 Books .. 12 6 3 Books .. 15 0 4 Books .. 17 6 3 Months' Sub.: 1 Book .. 5 2 Books .. • • 3 Books .. 8 4 Books . . • • 6 Country. 12 Months' Sub.: 2 Books .. . 1 15 3 Books .. 2 5 4 Books . . . . 2 10 0 6 Months' Sub.: 2 Books .. 1 0 3 Books .. 1 6 4 Books .. 1 10 • •

Arrange your party NOW for New Norcia Ex -Collegians' BALL. Embassy, Monday, August 22.

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THE CHURCH AND DEMOCRACY. You have heard it said that the Catholic Church attempts to dominate the Civil Government. I say to you that the Civil Government is more prone to attempt to dominate the You may believe Catholic Church. that the Catholic Church seeks to seize the things that belong to Caesar and Government. I ask you to be-

To Readers!

A practical way of expressing goodwill to your Catholic paper is to be guided by the Advertisements in all your requirements.

THIRTY-FOUR

THE RECORD

Thursday, July

28, 1938,

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LITURGICAL CATECHISM Q. What is the chasuble? shortening the chasuble an cutA. The chasuble is the vest- ting away the sides to ment which the priest wears at freedom of movement; Secure by ecuthre Mass over the alb and stole. 17th century it had attained colour Q. Of what material and Present form in which it t1 hardlyiee is the chasuble made? extends to the Shoulders and A. The chasuble is usually leaQve. ectereiy free, made of silk, and its colour varies I s there elearms a sp coeni l ceremony with the feast or festival or sea- still surviving special son, or the special character of days when the that recalls the chasuble covered the Mass that is being celebrated, the hands? and is always the same colour as A. The ancient form of the the maniple and the stole. c hasuble, which cramped the Q. What is the origin of the movements of the chasuble? hands, is recalled whencelebrant's the A. The chasuble is derived con and sub-deacon at deafrom the paenula, the ordinary Mass hold up the chasuble ofHigh the outer garment worn in the 3rd. priest as he incenses the altar, century in Rome. though the altered shape of the' Q. What was the form of the chasuble leaves the celebrant's paenula? hands quite free. A . The paenula was a large Q. What is the romad cloak covering the whole of the chasuble? Roman form body with an opening in the top A. The Roman chasuble is iron for the head to pass through, and 40 to 46 inches deep at the back as it protected the whole body, and from 26 to 30 inches wide, It covering it, as it were, like a is ornamented with ophreys formcallbe house, it grew in time to ing a pillar behind and a T-cross ed casula (a little house), from in front. while the opening for the which the word chasuble is dehead is long and V-shaped. rived. In shape it was like our Q. What does the chasuble present cope closed all round. Q. How did the chasuble de- svmbolise? A. The chasuble, in relation to velop in the course of time? A. In the 6th. century it had be- t he Passion, symbolises the Cross come the distinctive dress of w hich Our Divine Lord bore, or clerics, and by the 12th. century t he purple mantle that was put on it had become the special gar- Hint On the Cross; as it is put on ment of priests not only at Mass over all the other vestments it but at other liturgical functions. s ymbolises the charity that covQ. When did the chasuble un- ers a multitude of sins; as a yoke borne on the shoulders, it symdergo change of form? A . From the 13th. century on bolises the Sweet yoke of Our the custom was introduced of Divine Lord.

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Advertising Rates Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam. and Bereavement Notices. 3s. an insertion. These advertisements must be eel-tified to by some respectable person Reports of Funerals charged for at 1/6 per inch. single column ( about 50 words in one inch). Weddings, including single column photo blocks, with report, 10/6; double column photo blocks, with report, El is: three column photo. blocks, with report . £1 10s. For Sale. To Let, Situations Wanted and Vacant, and Hoard and Residence, one insertion (not excLeding 20 words). 1/6. Reduced rate for several insertions Paragraph Advertisements, 9d. per line, single column. letter of authorisation. and School Results must be covered must he Typewritten or in Block Letters. CONTRACT RATES for general advertising on application to the Advertising Manager, The Management reserve the right to refuse any advertisement loss it deems objectionable, and accepts no responsibility for any sustained from errors which may appear in advertisements. All enquiries corcerning Advertisements should be addressed to the Advertising Manager, "The F' cord," 4,50 Hay-street, Perth, West Australia_

as it were, a lake,

Sunday : Habits, when they be- A nd watched what might have been a swan come pronounced, dominate us. ;111)ple ripples largely make, They may even and ride us. go sailing on. then nd A whip us and lash us. We. the rhyme masters, become slaves. Now y ,- tt who say this vapid power, of less and Monday: There is nothing Has little point please, that of my time more to the purpose for exciting Remember,least an hour. It took at a spirit of prayer than the readmade, ing of spiritual books. An hour's worth of what Godme, made He Mercy Tuesday : We must have a 'When in His undistractedly essayed . great veneration for the truth, for Wasfashioning this jeu &esprit. In it is the truth which frees us from "Ariler1C9." our passions and leads us to God. —Leonard Feeney, in W ednesday: Want of vigilance O ver our eves feeds almost all passions which make war upon St, Vin, T he Women's Society of iirgentlY ”nt de Paul (Inc.), are clothing, el in need of surpluschildren's, laywomen's, ecially discarded p or bedding, ettes, beds, The Society pieces of furniture. waiting list of a has at present ring U1075, needy poor. Please the above to British or address parcels South Society Room, 46 -street, Perth. Chambers, Barrack

MIT souls.

Thursday : We must receive that sweet Sacrament (Holy Communion) because it is the food of our souls; for without that food we cannot preserve the life of grace. Friday: Man makes nothing. All that human beings have clone in the world is to make a more or less successful use of things that God has made. Saturday: From the absolute necessity of prayer is derived the moral necessity of meditation; for when we do not meditate we are c onstantly distracted, we know neither our spiritual needs n®r the dangers to our salvation which we incur, nor the means of which we should make use to overcome temptation, nor even this very necessity of prayer.-St. Alphonsus Liguori. 1p.

S AVE MONEY on Stoves, Coppers, B aths. Bath Heaters, and repairs to all Stoves. W.A. STOVE COY., corner wellington and Queen Sts., Perth, 'Phones: B6307 and B224I.

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Thursday, July 28, 1938.

THE RECORD

THIRTY-FIVE

Living with the Church

Obituary

31: Eighth, Sunday ,;unday, July Semi-douPentec ost. after St. Ignatius, 2, Green. ble. Creed. Trinity Confessor. reface. P August 1: St. Peter in onday, M -major. White. Chains. Double Apost le. 3, SS. Paul, St. 2, Marty Creed. rs. achabee s, M Prefac e. Apostles August 2: St. Alphonuesday, T sus Mary de Liguori. Bishop. Confessor, and Doctor of the Church. Double. White St. Stephen I., Pope and Martyr. Creed. W ednesday. August 3: Finding of the Body of St. Stephen, the Semi-double. First Martyr. Red. 2, A .cunctis. Thursday, August 4: St. Dominic, Confessor. Double-major. White. Friday, August 5: Dedication of Church of Our Lady of the Snow Double-major. White. Creed. B.V.M. Preface. Saturday, August 6: Tratisliguraton of Our Lord. Double of class. second 'White. ). SS.. Sixtus. Felicis.simus and Agapitus. Martyrs. Crec,1. Na _ tivity Preface.

Funeral Furnishers

LATE MR. THOMAS WHITELY.

A RTHUR J. PURSLOWE & CO.

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul is urgently in need of left-off clothing to supply the wants of the disstressed. Parcels may be left at the Western Stove Co., corner Wellington and Queen-streets, or ring B6307 and they will be collected. 40•411••

ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. UNDERTAKERS

FREMANTLE, CLAREMONT, And CORNER BEAUFORT and BULWER STREETS, PERTH. Night and Day Service. Moderate Charges. Tels: L2225, F2177, and B9001.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

The death occurred recently of Mr. Thomas Whitely, of Malcolm-street, Fremantle, and caused widespread regret among a large circle of friends throughout the State. The deceased was born at York 78 years ago, and came to Fremantle about 18 years later, where he had resided ever since. He became well known and respected as a building contractor and Public Works Department supervisor. In 1891 he married Charlotte. eldest daughter of the late Captain and Mrs. Henry O'Grady, of Fremantle. Mr. Whitely has written many religious poems, and one group dealing with Our Lord's Passion has been put to music. Readers of "The Record" will remember his verses under the pen-name of "Vincentian" Rev. Father Moore, 0.M.I., administered the last Sacraments, and at the last meeting of the Sacred Heart Sodality he spoke very highly of the deep faith and fervour of the grand old man, who up till his death had been an active member of the Sacred Heart Sociality and St. Vincent de Paul Society . Re was a foundation member of both societies in Fremantle. He is survived by a widow one daughter, six sons, twenty-three grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Reouiescat in Pace

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

Donald J. Chipper and Son

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HEAD OFFICE: 1023-27 HAY STREET, PERTH, MT. LAWLEY OFFICE: 735 Beaufort Street, Corner 1st. Avenue. Tel.: B3232 and B3772. Day and Night Service, Under Personal Direction of MR. DON CHIPPER.

Bowra & O'Dea Undertakers GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS MOTOR VEHICLES. FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE. Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET. PERTH. 'Phone: 84308; Private 'Phones: B2938 and B33845.

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A lways the Same

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Kelly and

Late of JOHN

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

Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth

Central Catholic Library

- -on the same premises— THE LOWEST SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN TOWN.

E STABLISHED

1874

PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1938.

NO. 2,915.

Rodoreda

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W ARE IMPORTERS. CRI OTLNEAY' GPLLAS8ACE, Oft ANDNIP:17y. STR'ET (Rear of Savoy Hotel). Convents, Colleges, and schools apecially Institutionf Catered fox. Price Lists and Catalogue on A pplication. 'Phone B9651.

SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.

Catholic News From Everywhere By AIR MAIL.

GIGLI'S DAUGHTER WEDS IN ROME. Mi&s. Rina Gigli daughter of the famous tenor Beniamino Gigli, was married to Count Benedetto Lorenzelli. of San Miniato, at St. Alphonsus' in the Via Nlerulana, Rome. Cardinal Gigli, Tedeschini, assisted by Mgr. uncle of the bride, and the Redemptorist Fathers, performed the cere-

CARDINAL TLULSCHINI. Performed the Marriage (eremony. mony, and Mgr. Lorenzo Perosi with in was some of the Sistine choir charge of the music; some well-known singers also helped. A fter the wedding the bride and groom and their relatives and attendants, drove to St. Peter's, where they prayed at the Tomb of the !Apostles. Count Lorenzelli is a nephew of the late Cardinal Benedetto Lorenzelli, Archbishop of Lucca. SUZANNE LENGLEN BURIED FROM THE CHURCH SHE USED TO ATTEND. .N111e. Suzanne Lenglen, the former tennis champion, was buried at the St. Ouen C,emetery, Paris, after a service in the little Notre Dame de l'Assomption Church. Passy. which she used to attend. people, including Thousands of many sporting personalities and famous tennis stars, were present.

OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE HAVE RECORD NUMBER CATHOLICS.

JAPS ADMIT SLAYING ANL EIGHT PRIESTS;BISHOP BUILD MONUMENT.WILL

Italian Jesuit Fathers of the district worked hard for the relief of Chinese when Japanese troops \ ar victims, took the -flourishing commercial centre of Pengpu. In normal times the town has a When the Jappopulation of 11100. anese approached, civilians began a speedy exodus, and when the invading troops entered they found not more than 10,000 left.

Oxford and Cambridge to-day have a record number of Catholic undergraduates: Oxford has 124, including 11 freshmen from the Dominions; Cambridge 200, an increase of 14. The Oxford and Cambridge Catholic Education Board announced these figures at their meeting at 42 Pont-

According to authoritative s3urces at Peiping. t is now admitted that Japanese iciiers were responsible for the death. -1 the Dutch Bishop, Mgr. Schraven, and eight Catholic priests, killed October at Chengtingfu. The admission is made, it is stated, in an Lange of notes between French aii,1 Japanese authorities. Details, of the settlement are k nown, ,' 11t. it is understood that not the terms irie:..!de erection by the Japanese Any, of a monument near the to tragedy bearing characters in ilinese expressing the army's ' regret.'' Last a Japanese military -. 1 iggested that the missionaries 'a : t : by retreating Chinese -401diers ;:inese uniform. There w ere tli:, 1.. :-ench missionaries among t he

Women Not Safe. i :oncentration camps for these were opened under the protection of thet Rut it was soon R ed Cross flag. t „und that the women were not safe there. Representations were then made to t he Italianj Jesuit Fathers to look The •iniSsionaries a fter the women. Had already accommodated 4,000 of the refugees, partly in the mission church. t artly in the residence of the Ursuline N tins. Appeals were made at the same time on behalf of women who had remained in their own homes in the town and were not safe from assault. Oay after day, long lines of women, hiding as best they could their faces, covered which they had purposely with dirt. passed through the streets They towards the mission building. were accompanied by a priest, sometimes by the Bishop himself, and, in e xtremely difficult cases, also by offi,-ers, and even bonzes, of the Japanese army. The women were of all creeds, Supplies for many of them Muslims. a month were collected for them by local Catholic ,Action, with the help of non-Christian sympathisers. The Japanese authorities, later, also sent supplies. FATHER McNABB, 70, AIDS RESCUE OF MAN. 71. Recently seventy-year-old Father V incent McNabb, O.P., the famous preacher, with the assistance of another passer-hr. pulled a man out of the lake in Birkenhead Park, Liverpool. The man, who was 71, had fallen into the lower lake near the wooden

Discussing the colonial budget in the Belgian Senate, M. de Vlesschauwer praised the work of the Catholic missionaries in the Belgian Congo. where they run numerous hospitals and maternity homes.

DOUGLAS JERROLD— ..atholic Author. Cardinal Hinsley atstreet, London. tended, and the speakers included Mr. Douglas Jerrold, Mgr. Canon Vance, Miss D. J. Collier, Mgr. Ronald Knox. and Father Gilbey. JEWISH WAR MEMORIAL ERECTED ON CHURCH PROPERTY. The Jewish war memorial unveiled by the French Minister of Marine at Dottaumont Verdun. is erected on Church property, close to the great ossuary with its Catholic chapel. C atholic officials attended the unveiling, including Canon .Polimann. Deputy for the Meuse.

PRIEST WINS ITALY A.R.P. CONTEST.

MARTINDALE: "DOING NICELY."

BELGIAN SENATE PRAISES CATHOLIC MISSIONS.

ADVANTAGES.

A new street in Paris is to be named Rue Marius Gonin, in honour of the well-known French Catholic journalist o f that name, who was one of the founders of the French 'Social Week" scheme. He died this year.

Son of the famous Mandi, who was responsible for the murder of General Gordon at Khartoum and for the martrydom of many missionaries, Sir Sayed Abderrahman el Mandi, distributed the prizes and presided at the prize day of the Khartoum Catholic mission He spoke in praise of the school priests' work.

Father C. C. Martindole. S.J., who is in SS. John and Elizabeth's Hospital, St. John's Wood, London, is reported to be "doing nicely, hut it will be necessary for him to remain quiet for a considerable time."

'THE CITADEL' AUTHOR PRAISES PRAISES CONVENT TRAINING

STREET TO BEAR NAME OF CATHOLIC PRESSMAN.

SON OF THE MAHDI WHO SLEW GORDON PRESIDES AT MISSION PRIZE DAY.

FATHER

ITALIAN JESurrs GUARD WOMEN OF PENGPU AS JAPS ENTER.

FAHER McNABB— Man of action, too. bridge, and seeing his plight. Father McNabb climbed over high railings near the bridge and went to his assistance. The man was suffering from the effects of immersion, and was in a He has since recomatose cordition. gained consciousness in hospital and is improving

.A priest. Father Annunziato Polidori, is the winner of a prize offered by the Italian A.R.P. Union for the best air raid warning apparatus for d()rnestic use. ' Father Polidori's invention is a simple apparatus which could be installed in every house or flat in conjunction with the electric light installation. A t the first notification of an air raid the electricity company would cut off the current for four or five seconds. This would start an alarm bell ringing in the apparatus. The alarm would run down by itself. Father Polidori has been at work for four years on his invention. He has studied alternative alarm systems working off the telephone system or from wireless sets. hut has rejected them owing to the comparative fewness of telephones and radios. The invention has been awarded the prize out of 170 entries because it has been judged the most simple in design, certain in operation, and economic in production.

"You Must Look Beyond Actual Clasrroonis," says Dr. Cronin. Cronin, author of "The 1 )1*. he film version of which is ita' oh a t pre :.-nt being made, talked about Advantages of convent educat he he opened a garden fete at tion t% 1 Sacrament Convent, Beedt he 11!„The object was to help ing, !--)• -• - • . .). . ,-or new classrooms. ili•Ist look beyond the actual " Vthat you are trying to build ci significance of deeper tlle arid will mean that "They t hem,Carrior- gidc will be able to have a a tion—such a terribly imtho!ic portant :1;ng in these agnostic days. eduis nothing like a convent that fact very —the girls n cati, ,r• chil• their send non-Catholics so man enough of ' Iron' t, , convents is proof t h is. women was - The influence of good is to day— it than more neycied never lipsticks and crooners these days of and all the rest of it." best part Dr. Cronin added that the spent of his own education was that Jesuits. with the Aloysius' at St. He was educated to the going before °liege. Glasgow, 1"niversitv. PREPARATIONS NICE BEGINS CONGRESS. FOR 1940 WORLD making preNice has already begun International Euparations for the 1940. The procharistic Congress of 4-9. The September eisonal date is Sunthe Sunbe then principal day would Nativity of Our day, the 8th., the La-dy. Nice, who has Bishop Demond. of Budapest, has infrom just returned organising com ' vited the general Gongresses to visit the tee for Eucharistic to study Septemberdemonstration his see during proposed sites for the consider conand conferences and to organisers siderations of the local for a million Plans are being made visitors. shore athnechEoarsto.fT thevisitors r‘nlsoAmlinereirscacaannd for hotels oating and become fl fro. Sea. bridge Altar by the and a new for the road main A new time in are to be laid down probably be congress. will the The main altar shore where the to close erected the sea. enters congregan,°"_ little Paillon River the and Promenade des will face inland the tatse ,l will stretch alongPromenade des E the and Anglais procession Or tea Unic. ,N great seais being Plan.° Sacrament one Blessed Menton for from Cannes to of the Congress.

Printed and Published by Keith Francis Spruhan, at "The Reco ro" Office. 450 Hay Street. Perth

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