The Record Newspaper 04 August 1938

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Canada's First National Eucharistic Congress Thousands Cheer as Premier Kneels, Declares : " 1 Believe "Credc. I !).- i teve. I believe in God, and I hclic. :n the Catholic Church." Kneeling i,•:", ire Cardinal Villeneuve. OJAI, P;i1):, : T.,vgate to Canada's first National 1...o•llarictic Congress, just concluded, Prime Minister, Maurmade this humble proice fession of faith at a reception. Five thol:.,and present rose to their feet in th,i!Ifierous applause. A beautifl,i ring was presented at the same ti.r.e the Cardinal on behalf of the Prino:. Minister, the Quebec Government an the people of the province. Cardinal Villeneuve was deeply moved by Premier's words. Bending down to greet the kneeling statesman, turned to the gathering and said. in a voice trembling with emotion: "I am singularly touched. . . . I appreciate it. also because the stone is big err-ugh reflect you all. When I wish to recall this congress, I have only to look into this ring."

Another Left Leader Declares for Franco A fter Maranon , Lerroux and other prominent supporters of the sspanish Republic, Senor Perez de Ayala. "The Spanish Republic has re Illted in tragic failure. . . . There are no more Republicans on either side." With these words the ex-Ambassador of the Spanish Republic in London renounces the cause for which he has worked and announces his allegiance to General Franco. He also pleads for a Five-Power Pact to include Spain. Perez de Avala was a member of the Left Wing Intelligentsia, a convinced Republican, and an anti-clerical who expressed his religious views in various novels, one of which. called "A.M.D.G.,- attacked the Jesuits. Senor Perez de Ayala, former Spanish Ambassador in London, wrote to -The Times" on June 10 in relation to the suggestions that an armistice in Spain might be possible in the following terni, Precis of Ayala's Letter. Spaniards on both sides, he says, know that the inevitable final victory of the Nationalists is in sight. Franco has "conducted the war with the maximum of speed compatible with an

A message was read Lori; from T weedsmuir. Governor General of Canada, welcoming the distinguished visitors and the pilgrims Communism Denounced. During the congress 10 newly-ordained priests celebrated Mass at 10 altars at the base of the giant altar erected on the Plains of Abraham. a site where the French and English battled many years ago. The priests consecrated also the 100,000 Hosts for Communions. During Men , night the night echoed with declarations denying Communism and a'.heistic forces. Messages of loyalty were sent to the Holy Father and King George VI. The Holy Father spoke over the radio from C.,astel Gandolfo to the thousands of pilgrims who dropped to their knees f or his blessing.

C ARDI\ AL VILLENEUVE.

average of security and a minimum of w aste.'' "My respect and devotion for moral truth compel me to confess that the Spanish Republic has resulted in a tragic failure. Her sons are guilty of matricide . It is not less true that by now there are no more Republicans on either side." New Pact. Ayala wishes to see a new Locarno Pact formed of Great Britain. France, Italy, Germany. and a victorious National Spain. This would bring lasting peace to Europe and would guarantee the preservation of Western civilisation. "This embryonic arrangement will surely come to light sooner or later. one way or another. The alternative is too atrocious. "The motto of Nationalist Spain is 'Espana un.a fuerte v fibre' (`Spain, united. strong, free.' . mperilling Europe. I The European powers have in the past forgotten Spain's mission which is to be "the bastion of European continuity against destructive alien forces.- To obstruct the fulfilling of the mission, by opposing Nationalist Spain. is to imperil Europe. Those generous Fouls who desire mediation would do well to ask Government Spain not to Prolong the struggle by hopeless battle against an inevitable end. This would be a heroic gesture, for the saving of life and the prevention of use'ess destruction. A yala adds that he takes it as 'la pride and honour to have my two only sons serving as simple soldiers in the first line of the Nationalist Army."

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TWO

The old salt was sitting in the seasfue pub telling to an enraptured audience of holiday-makers a hair-raising tate ot The romantic adventure off Arijaba. name conjured up visions of blue seas, coral reefs, waving palms, and calm lagoons, and when the tale was rtnisned one of the audience leant forward: "by the way," he said, -where is Arriaba? I've heard the name before: it's somewhere in the South Seas, isn't it?" "South Seas!" exclaimed the ancient "Why, it ain't twenty miles mariner. Don't yer know 'Arfrom Clacton. wich 'Arbour?" Mother: -1 don't think the man upstairs likes Johnnie to play on his drum." Father: -Willy?" Mother: "Welt, this afternoon he gave Johnnie a knife and asked him if he knew what was inside the drum. ' .* A Scotsman who had lost his way on the Alps was found by one of the St. Bernard dogs. • He helped himself to the flask ot liquor, patted the dog and, settling himself comfortably. said, "Noo, gang and bring me the hale pack." Motorist: 'I had the right of way when this man ran into me, yet you say I was to blame." Cop: "You certainly were." Motorist: "Why?" Cop: "Because his father's the mayor, his brother's the chief of police, and I'm engaged to his sister." T wo men walked into the dock swathed in bandages. "Now, tell me, just what started the trouble between you?" asked the magistrate. after the charge had been read out "It was like this, sir,- said the larger of the two. "First he threw his beer over me. Then I hits him across the Then he face with my bag of tools. cuts my head open with a bottle—and the next thing we knows is that we find ourselves quarrelling." 'I am going to make my farewell tour in Shakespeare. What shall be the play? 'Hamlet'? 'Macbeth'?" "This is your sixth farewell tour. I believe." "Well, yes." "I should suggest 'Much Adieu About Nothing.'" Macpherson and Nlactavish sat long over their coffee. The waiter brought the bill. Still they sat on. Near midnight Nlactavish telephoned his wife. "Dinna wait up for me, Maggie, it looks like a deadlock.* "How do you always manage to have such delicious beef?" asked Mrs. Greene of her neighbour, Mrs. Sharpe. "I select a good, honest butcher, and then stand by him,- explained Mrs. Sharpe. "You mean you give him all your custom?" "No, I stand by him while he's cutting off the meat." A man looking at some neckties tossed one or two aside contemptuously. tingering after having made his pur.chase, he noticed that the assistant put those he had so positively rejected in a separate box. "What becomes of those?" he inquired. ' We sell them to the women who come in 'here to buy ties for men." It was their third quarrel, and the young wife was by no means at a loss she hissed. for words: "Viper!" Blackguard! ' Scoundrel! Wretch! Fool!" Quite unperturbed hubby continued reading the evening paper. "Brute!" she cried. You serpent, vou snake in the grass!" But still he gave no sign, and then the uselessness of it all came to her, nothing she could ever say would shake that immovable calm. Her husband was a football referee.

Now and then the popular novelist' vanity got on the nerves of the critic. "You know." said the author, compliment -hunting, as usual, "I get richer and richer, and my books are selling w onderfully. But sometimes I think my work is falling off. I don't think I write as well as I did." "Oh. nonsense!" replied the critic. ' You write just as well as you ever did. Your literary taste is improving, that's all." Smith had invited an old friend to stay with him in his new country house, and when the guest was leaving he stood surveying the property, and then said: "Yes, you've got a pretty place here, old man, but it looks a bit bare yet." Smith agreed. "That's because the trees are still so young," he explained "But I hope they'll have grown to a good size before you come again." A number of rooks had built their nests in a clump of trees surrounding a country gentleman's house, and he was delighted with their arrival. But the farmer, upon whose corn they began to feed, felt very differently about the matter, and gave his sons orders to shoot the greedy birds. In dignant, the gentleman sent the following letter to the farmer: "Dear Sir,--I wish you would intruct your sons not to shoot my rooks as they have been doing. I w;7?-1, to make a rookery," Next day he received the farmer's reply: -Dear Sir —If you want to make a -ookery, will 3.ott please instruct your rooks to stop eating my corn. w ant to make a living." "I suppose this will he a dangerous peration, doctor?" Don't talk nonsense. You can't buy a dangerous operation for two guineas!" He was much too fond of blowing his own trumpet and she had had more than enough of hearing about his good looks, his talents, and the charming girls who threw themselves at his head. All shc wanted to do w as to throw him out. "Well," she '-.aid at last, "it seems as if making love hasn't altered very much sinrc the beginning." " What makes you say that?" he inquired. "Because," was the chilly repry. 'just before you came this evening I was reading a story of the olden days iv which a Greek maiden sat listening o a lyre for hours on end."

Thursday, August 4,

1938.

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Said a village lad to his sweetheart: "We've been courting in this meadow for three years now, Mary, but we won't be doing so next year." ""Oh. John," replied Mary, coyly, "do vou really mean that?" "Yes. they're going to build on it!" • The woman was applying for a divorce. "Your lordship.- she said. "he broke every dish in the house over my head. and treated me cruelly." "Did your hugband apologise. or express regret over his actions at the tiroe?" asked the judge. "No, youi lordship, ' the ambulance t -ok him away before he could speak to me."

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Thursday, August 4, 1938.

THE RECORD

THREE

Monastic Duties.

when addressing the one who the Order, they do not, of course. could not but resent his efforts to attends to such requests. receive personal wages. But they besmirch its good name. N.S.W Coonamble, . N.G.. Are Theirs the "Tough Jobs"? receive their food and clothing Session . Some your hear I often They haven't got to do all the an opportunity for a persoi.al Why Do They Stay? of your answers are good, but tough jobs. In the first place, spiritual life they could not get What I want to know is whether some aren't. they haven't got to be in the mon- elsewhere, and the honour of cothese chaps can be happy in dooperat happy ing some that in the aposto be late of the astery at all. 1 must They need not ing their work? are, and you must be grateful for have entered a Religious Order: whole Order on behalf of Christ They can be. and they are. and the salvati on of souls. when they did so, they did so of small mercies. They do it for love of God and Y our answers are too short, and their own free will ; and if, hav- They just seem to be slushies. their neighbour, and find that Things are not always what sufficient reward, which is not they get dry sometimes; I ing made their vows, they continue in their present life, it is they seem. like a bit of a change Precisely because spoiled even when the neighbour be cause they choose to keep their they are not slushies they are w ho benefit s by their charity reBoth the length and treatment vo ws. Of course, while they called "Brothers." Nor is the viles them. of the subjects depend on the na- choose to remain, they must fulfil particular phase of their work Can they get away from ture of the question submitted the the Monparticular duties allotted to which your friend happened listeners astery if they want to? . to by them. All in the monastery must see the only thing Yes. There is nothing to stop in their lives. What I want to know is—who do that. But the particu lar du- They have special time allotted them from walking off and abanplaces where work in the does ties of the lay -brothers are not to them for the fulfilment of their the Monks live? •••••••••1041#4.04PIPINN4141####414•41.4.4. "all the tough jobs." 4.4.4.04.4W Menta religio l us duties and devotio ns; Ail the members of tht Com- work is harder than manua l work. special times. allowed for recr(amunity do all the work between Your friend would find it a tough- tion and out-door walks; and sl.ethem, each doing the part allot- er job to do a six years' course at cial provision made for their com- • A practical way of expressted to him. Some are students the University for a medical 0.e- fort and welfare in many o'hei priesth ood, and must gree than ing for the goodwill to your Cathoto spend the six years ways. In any case, the Brothers lic paper is to be guided by work at their studies and follow as a labour er on a farm, or as regard their vocation as a most their daily classes. the Advertisements in all Others are wharfie, or in splittin g in rocks a preciou s gift from God, ar.,1 not teachers, and must work at the quarry your requirements. Also the responsibiliti.-.; for all the world would they forpreparation of their lectures, the of a priest "IPWIP.IN14.4.4,4,440.41.04P4N.,41.4.4.0 member of a Religiori. sake it. giving of their classes, and the Order weigh much more heavi'e I don't mind person correction of the students' writ- upon ally: but my doning the monastery save their him that lesser duties burfriend is bitter about it, and own will ten work. Other priests devote to remain faithful to den the lay-brothers. • I am a slings off at the Monks. themselves to preaching and writtheir vocation to the Religious priest belonging to the Kensit ing, giving of missions and reGratitude at least should pre- Life. ton Monastery. yet I assure you treats,. and the general duties of vent his doing that. He came to Or are they kept there only bethe nunistry. Other members that if I thought only of myself the monas tery to receive food, cause they are frightened about again are called lay brothers, and my own comfort and peace and he receive d losing it. Whate their souls and going to ver m ind I would much prefer a laywho devote themselves to househis misplaced sympathy for the hell? brothe r's shales to my own hold duties in the kitchen. refecBrothers, based on insuffirient Though that would be a pertory, around the grounds, and in knowledge, he should remember fectly good reason for remaining various occupations demanding Their Sad that had they not chosen such a true to what they have promised Fate! manual work. life they would not have been God, it is not their main reason I can't see how they get anythiuz,i • • there to cook his meal and to for persevering in their monastic much. Meet the Lay Brothers! serve him free of all charge as life. Their main reason is their A s they have made a vow of they did. but that they A chap I know said he who love positive love of God and their used to go p overty, just as other members of the Order to which they belong conviction that they can best to your Monastery at Kensington, and said there were felprove that love by fidelity to their lows washing up and vocation and the fulfilment of its cooking that he had to call various duties. Brothers. He probably Caine to ask for a m eal, and natura The Unknown Vocation. lly they were the Brothers in charge of the kitchen who attended I never hear priests saying anyto Are they Monks his needs. thing about lay brothers in a too? Monastery, and no one seems They are members of the Reto know anything about them' ligious Order established in the Monastery As the vocation is given by Parent daugh Your ters' s! inat God, whose grace speaks to the With all othersKensington equally :crests will be best served by enbelonging to that Order. souls of those called to such a rolment at Stott's. Why are state, and as it is not the normal they called "Brothers"? The highest standard of trainBecause vocatio n of the average Catholic, that is the usual title ing and the most influential free given tO priests do not regard the subject those who enter a Reliemployment department. as one suitable for general ingious not Order of men. vet who do struction. If you would like to become, or have not vet become, priests. understand more fully what a layThose who enter with the brother's life really is, what he Priests intention of becoming does, why he does it, and what is are called simply - Brohis position in the Order he joins, thers' until ordained, r eceive send me your name and postal Woolworth Buildings, Fremantle. the usual title when they St. George's Terrace, Perth. of "Father." address, and I will send you free to an Catholic priests. T„hose who of charge a special little book enenter with no intention of titled. "What is a Lay-Brother?" becomi ng priests but to , wish I have never heard of anyone gomain laymen whilst sharin in ft, Lite g ing to be a Brother like those Privileges and obligations my friend mentions. °fT, the religious b". state. SPECIALISE IN roatyhberros,t,hers." And you never will, for no_h They are called were - Laywhere on earth will you find a om lie said he Your friend LOCAL TIMBERS Brother anything like your never knew any met. they had, names friend's distorted ideas of what a BRIC PRES KS but that SED TATE S c alled everybody Brother is. But the fact remains them "Brothers." N AND Y that there is such a thing as a layall nam es , have their proper brothe r's vocation, and that there which Other Builders' Requisites n"istled from they are disare those who are called to it in the one c the right sense of the word. casualommunity. Butanother in Though von have never heard of ui nor asking normally a for a meal Also at ( ,,t ,ntry and Metropolitan Yards. any Young man leaving the world the title "Brother" to adopt such a life, you have now PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS

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A.M. West. A Protestant wrote to you accusing the Catholic Church for wrongly observing the 1st. day of the week instead of the 7th. That is so. Recently a Protestant minister went to law to prevent sport on the 1st. day. That also is trueAm I misquoting. or are we all slightly off our bearings? You are not misquoting. But you would be more than slightly off your bearings if you imagined that the utterance of any one Protestant could indicate the beliefs The Proof all Protestants. testant who objected to the Catholic Church for observing Sunday was a Seventh Day Adventist. The Protestant minister who objected to Sunday sport was not a Seventh Day Adventist, but accepted Sunday as the holy day for C hristians. Which of these good men was right? Connning the question to the problem as to whether we should observe Saturday or Sunday, the man who accepted Sunday observance was right. But I do not necessarily endorse his ideas as to how Sunday should be observed. He would omit much that the Catholic Church would insist upon, and insist • upon much that the Catholic Church would declare unnecessary. Is there any authority given in the Canonical Books of Sacred Scripture for the Lord's Day to be changed? Explicit authority will be found there only indirectly, in so far as Christ is there recorded as giving to His Church the power to regulate religious matters in His But implicitly there are name. many indications that the Jewish Sabbath was no longer to be regarded by Christians as binding. and that Sunday was the day of Apostolic in special honour times. But without the express teaching of the Catholic Church, there is scarcely enough in Scrip-

ture to warrant the observance of detached from religious motives. on leaving the church, The Rec. one day each week at all by pro- In May, 1913, the United States tor preached for the o Congress declared the second speaking of the blessings ccasion fessing Christians. Sunday in May to be a day of na- from Mother Church, andreceived • of the tional observance in America; and love and honour all The Anglican Attitude. Christians the idea spread to other parts of should give to the Blessed The Church of England teaches the world. The Anglicans at Mary, the Mother of Our Virgin that Holy Scripture contains all . 1illthorpe, however, have gone as well as of the Lord love and grafi: things necessary for salvation, back to the ancient English Ca- t ude lye owe to our Own earthl y and whatever is not read there- tholic custom of observing, not mothers. in is not required of any man. the second Sunday in May, but My only comment on all that is Those words occur in the Sixth the Fourth Sunday in Lent; and that the service was quite tinof the Anglican "Articles of Reli- they have followed the procedure Anglican; that it was in no way gion." And as, without the aid adopted by pre-Reformation Ro- a revival of an Anglican the of custom; We Catholics and that it was an of the teaching authority man Catholics. cannot have let the custom lapse, but the into one importation Catholic Church, modern Anglicanism which prove from Scripture that there is Anglicans have borrowed it from was lifted bodily from a pre-Reany definite obligation to observe our predecessors. formation Catholic Sunday rather than Saturday, or quite repudiated by theatmosphere • Church of either of those days at all, the AnEngland in Elizabethan times. glican Church cannot, on its own An Alien Ritual! But the High Church section of principle, require any man to obthe Church of England is doing Would on you kindly comment push we if Or, Sunday. serve its best to forget the the report of the proceedings? radical the principle to its logical concluchanges made at the sion, the Anglican Church cannot The report says that the An- and to recover as tarReformation, as say that it is necessary to he an glicans of Millthorpe had a gen- all that was so wrongly possible rejected. Anglican, for certainly no men- eral Communion ; that special In the end I hope it vill lead tion of the Church of England is "Mothering Sunday" hymns were many to the recovery of the fullBut to be found in Scripture. sung; and that the Simnel cake ness of the Catholic Faith by a no Anglicans of majority the was blessed, each member of the complete return to the Catholic longer accept the Anglican "Ar- c ongregation receiving a portion Church. ticles of Religion" in their literal sense at all. The Editor of the Anglican "Church Standard," in the issue of June 3 of this year, \\‘ quoted Dean Inge as saying that insistence on literal subscription to the Articles would make the Anglican ministry impossible except for "fools, liars, and bigots." So it's not much use nowadays to quote the "Articles of Religion" as an index to Church of England teaching.

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C WAMPION / A U/TRALIA ,

1 938 /

Origin of "Mothering Sunday." How far does the custom of observing "Mothering Sunday' date back? Originally "Mothering Sunday" was a popular religious observance in England during its Catholic days, prior to the advent of . the Protestant Reformation. There are records telling us that, as early as the 11 th. century, it was a custom for the Catholics of each diocese to make a pilgrimage to the Cathedral, or Mother Church of the diocese, and there fulfil special devotions in honour of their spiritual Mother; and in the home a special Simnel cake was made and distributed in the home in honour of the mother of the family. It was a beautiful custom, blending the idea of the mother of one's earthly and natural life, and of the Church as the mother of one's heavenly, spiritual, and supernatural life in Christ. Rut, at the Reformation, all this was swept away, as with so many other traditions of Catholic England. Revived by Protestants. I enclose a newspaper report which says the Anglican Church at Millthorpe, N.S.W., recently. celebrated the old English custom of observing -Mothering Sunday." It was but the borrowing of a Catholic custom which prevailed in pre-Reformation England. The inspiration of this effort is to be found in the modern celebration of "Mother's Day." The idea of celebrating "Mother's Day" originated with a Miss Ann Jarvis, of Philadelphia, U.S.A. On one occasion, whilst placing a wreath of flowers on her mother's grave. she got the notion that people should wear a white flower on some yearly anniversary in honour of a living mother, instead of waiting to pay the tribute of putting flowers on her grave. It was a pretty sentiment, though quite

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Sunday Observance.

1938,

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at least heard that some have done so. I told my cobber I was going to write to you, and I'll get him to listen in, and see what you have to say about it. I hope he has gained something Men who do from my replies. not wish to be priests or teachers, yet who desire to enter Religious Life and benefit by the spiritual atmosphere and exercises of piety, can and do enter the monastery They devote as lay -brothers. themselves to the more material yet necessary duties of the monastery, thus enabling the priests to give their time to the responsible duties of their state and the s tudents to devote themselves to their studies and classes. Thus they are real co-operators in the work undertaken by the Order for the glory of God and the salvation of souls. And they do not fail to offer both their work and their prayers to God for that purpose, finding great personal happiness and peace of soul in the life they have chosen under the inspiration of God's grace. And I might add that they are admired, and loved, and respected by every member of the Order to which they belong, and are made to realise the fraternal charity in which they are held as true Brothers in one and the same religious family with all who belong to it. •

Thursday, August 4,

THE RECORD

FOUR

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THE RECORD

FIVE

Cardinal Claims "Faith Never Stronger in Ireland" and Critics kVatch Priests S tudents. Mgr. Ronald Knox Examines external signs the TUDGING by stronger in Irenever was aith f said Cartoday, is land than it Archbishop of MacRoy, dinal Primate of All-Ireand rmagh A land, when he presided and presented prizes to the students at the annual meeting of the Maynooth College Union. "The Faith has blossomed into charity widely over the country: and you have less quarrelling, less bitterness, more peace and more charity, as has been happily evidenced during the last week among all the excitement of an election," the Cardinal continued. "It will be your privilege and duty to keep alive and fogter the spirit of Faith and charity which prevails at present. "You are marked as men of God and you will have upon you the eyes not only of your family. but the eyes of your neighbours and all among whom you live. Remember that much will be expected of you and that you can and will almost certainly do a lot of good or a lot of harm. Bear in m:nd that the eyes of the world and sometimes the eyes of very hostile critics are watching you very closely during your holidays." CRITICS WATCH. His Eminence went on to say that he had evidence that there are in Ireland people watching priests and students with anything but a friendly eye. The Cardinal thanked the Knights of St. Columbanus on behalf of the Bishops for their gift to the college of a chair of Catholic Sociology and Catholic A ction. Some people who not like the Church are fond do of referring to Her as the enemy of learnina. enlightment and culture. His Eminence added. "I would recommend these People, if there. are any of them s till in Ireland. to have a look" at t he Maynooth College calendar and at the curriculum of studies f or this college there set forth. and

anti-clericalism is a phenomenon which evidently needs explanation unless one is prepared to accept a quite fabulous picture of the clergy as having nothing better to do than continually mix themselves up in politics. We do not get, anywhere, in Latin countries, the idea of a free Church in a free state, neither interfering with the other. Why does this friction persist? The explanation could not lie merely in the fact that the Church is a corporation which acquires property and could not alienate it; the friction continues in countries where the Church has been thoroughly disendowed. Nor is it enough to say, that in their preoccupation with men's souls the clergy are always for a settled state of things, and therefore always supporting the right in times of unrest: for this is true not only of the Catholic clergy. yet it is the Catholic clergy that seems to provoke this particular reaction. Nor should too much weight be given to the consideration that the 4......~#0,41 , 11 , 1141.411,14.41.0.4,41.4.041,".41.40.4.4,141.44,0 Ar ,

I

T is surprising what useful information about our Church we gain from the secular unjocular Press. The "Sunday Dispatch" of June 19 printed some paragraphs about Union Day at St. Patrick's College Maynooth: The chief speaker will be Fr. Ronald Knox, son of a former Bi3hop of Manchester . . . Cardinal MacRory will preach at dinner. The menu would puzzle the average layman. for it is to be printed in Latin. The average menu of course is printed in French. which the average layman understands far better than the average priest understands Latin. But what really interests roe is that Mar. Knox has r everted to plain Father, and still more than. while -Ronny- merely spoke, the Cardinal preached—anj that at dinner. 4.4.411.40.#4.4.0,110,41,1.11.4,4141 ,•&ANN

FOR ALL • TRAVEL • INFORMATION "COOK'S" OPPOSITE G.P.O., PERTH. By Special Appointment to His

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Thursday, August 4, 1938.

Holiness Pope Pius XI.

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They have, naturally, special temptations of their own to be on guard against, he said. But while. here and there people do drift away from religion through some regrettable want of sympathy or tact on the part of the clergy, it is very doubtful whether anticlericalism, in the sense in which it had been analysed above, springs from any fault on their part. or can be disarmed by any change of behaviour on their part. Virtue Brings Hate. It is rather the virtues of the clergy than their. vices which arouse dislike On the part of Lef twing politicians, who are anxious. above all, to see the influence of the Church weakened. Whether anti-clericalism has any future in these islands. added Mgr. Knox. is a question which it would be rash to answer with confidence. In England. at any rate, it seems doubtful whether there is. any native growth of the

TO SOFTEN SORROW

GOD °DEUS ROWERS

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

HARRISON DAWSON 109 ItlARRACK STRUT URGENT ORDERS PRONE 03853 87784

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Catholic Church is international; this would not account for the Barnesby Motors Ltd. long domination of anti-clericalYORK STREET & STIRLING ism in Italy. TERRACE, ALBANY sort. Anti-Clericalism is Reaction. R.A.C. Contract Service Stltion. What is present at making the Anti-clericalism as seen among Ford District Dealers. the rulers of democratic States is Church unpopular with the poliRepair Specialists; Pqrking Engineered Lubrication. really a reaction against the whole ticians of the Left is the notion Tourist Information. Catholic culture. on the part of that She must be allied with Fasmen who are determined innova- cist influences, because Her symSPEND ALL YOUR HOLIDAYS tors and dislike everything that is pathies are anti-republican in the Spanish issue. AT traditional. best antidote- to this growThe LBANY HOTEL A In part. it is a merely human ing danger lies in the support. of COMPLETELY I‘ENOVATED sentiment on the part of Catholics an intelligent Catholic Press: they \ND REFURNISHED. which makes them view innovaare fortunate in England in the Garages. Tariff, E2 10s. Per Week. tions with suspicion: in part. it is T McEWEN, Proprietor which ansan attachment to eternal moral possession of papers wered to that description. principles for which the innovator Speaking to —The Universe," has scant regard. H. C. Prior-Funeral Director Fr. D. O'Keefe, M.A.. Professor It is easy to single out the of Ethics at University College. ALBANY. Private Mortuary. Motor Vehicles clergy as the symbol and the reDublin. said there is not a great Charges Moderate pository of this Catholic culture deal of anti-clericalism in Ireland. 'Phone 215. (although. in fact, the laity are Albany, Mt. Barker, Denmark and It was announced that the equally concerned to defend it), Districts. membership of the Union is. now and everything is done according1.500. ly. when a Government of the Left gets the upper hand. to diminish the influence of the clergy upon education and upon social institutions generally. Anti-clericalism is associated SIGNoR RONALD KNOX. with the Latin countries, but recent events in Germany and else1 think it a more will help them to form where suggest that it is no longer confined to them: it is possible just t he judgment afore ye go attitude of the regarding that we may live to see it at work Church Catholic nearer home. to learning meni.'' and Can the clergy do anything. enlightA„lGR- KVOX Wine and Spirit Merchant. should they do anything. to dis17 Burt St., Mt. Lawley ivIgt. Ronald LECTURES. sentiment by arm the anti-clerical B4735. 'Pnone paper on " A nti-Knox. who read a more circumspection in their beClericalistn," said haviour? he asked. P ATPONISF. OM°. ATIVF.RTISEKS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER.

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1938,

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We have seen that by the year 1800 ' itely yes. We have seen that State mary grade boys and girls arca tciii ght the minutest facts of sex, ownership is now extended to rural Mexico had an educational edifice far illustrated as I have said, by naked superior to that of the United States. and urban properties, and that therefore Communism exists on a legal by even more nauseatingexposure anci We have seen that it was Catholic, cattle shows, which school devices. At and that the institutions were public. basis. There remains no other procompelled to attend, prize children are perty for the State to claim. Ninety We have also seen that with the adgiven such names as animals are per cent. of the Mexican Communist vent of Masonic -Liberal principles, in"God," and VifrogrminallyMah troduced by Poinsett, the first United Party &re employed in the Governrayp.'t'fsePdriazes ment; there are more than 600 Com- animals- araendofte'n ' S tates envoy, Mexico has literally fall"Pope" and are led in mock en to pieces. From 1823 till 1876 there munist officials in the Secretariates for proceswere fifty-seven Presidents, many re- Public Instruction and Transport, and sion. Christian or religious names .are entirely dominate the former, in which banned—even from volutions, wars, the French intervenTombstones, and a free every been hand. given they have Apart device of distress. brutal pressure is betion, and vast economic the CabMexican .in The ing chief figures to utilised make this altogether from the exclusion of Cathochildren who attend Stateuniversal. The lic teachers from the education field inet were Garrido Cannabal and Basschools, and who up to a few years ago sols, who have forced sex-socialistic by constitutions and confiscations, the were still effect upon education is obvious, and education on the normal schools, the Catholics are being indoctrinated by the education system which walls of which are adorned with picrevolutionary philosophy did gain a them as Communists. Soviet moulds foothold. A period of peace came with tures of naked persons of both sexes lewd and beyond poses, horrible in and durRed Spain are glorified. TheRussia 1910, to 1876 President Diaz from Govwith pardescription, ernment blasphemous ingrades openly circulates Communist ing which the schools of all in 11,940 creased from 4,000 in 1874 to 1907, with a total enrolment of close upon a million. The destruction of propaganda, and conducts this second educational edifice in Mexnewspaper., which are the best several in Diaz of fall the followed equiphistory ico's ( WA), LIMITED. ped in Mexico, and it favours other schools 6,000 Catholic Nearly 1910. Communist papers in the province.s. It 64 BARRACK STREET, PERTH and an untold number of Governpublishes large numbers of Communist mental schools and libraries, were dePhone 133511. pamphlets, and has founded a Publishmolished. During the ten years of ing House to spread Socialist (i.e., and educational political anarchy Communist) ideas. These pamphlets chaos from 1910 to 1920, illiteracy inare distributed freely amongst agricul-' creased to 85 per cent. Out of all this tural workers, and students. emerged has there chaos and anarchy and philosophy, Communism too has practically gainneo-Soviet the present ed complete control of the army. As RC to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH the educational picture in Mexico toin Russia, it is well paid, and its memday is not an inviting sight. I have WOOD & COAL MERCHANTS. bers are a privileged class. The Nahad the privilege for nearly ten years to. Attended Promptly Orders tional Flag has been replaced by the of having had access, through the wellBlack and Red Flag, and when Comknown weekly review of the American 'Phone: B3938. munist fetes are held, the army salutes Jesuits, "America," to first-hand inforthe Red Flag. When the Mexican mation as to the persecution in Mexico. people make public demonstrations in What impressed me most in these acfavour of the right of educating their counts was the worse than barbaric own children, and of practising t-heir lewdness of the anti-Christian teachK ARL MARX — religion freely, the National Army supings forced by public authority on all Lionised in Mexico. presses these demonstrations under the the children of Mexico attending public Marxist, and not under the National schools, and the clear evidence that Flag. the onslaught is made not merely on the Catholic Church, but upon religion traits of Our Lord Himself in an indeIn its internal policy we can see as such, and upon all the moralities it cent attitude. In Mexican schools Communism shaping the destiny of the is Mexico in campaign fosters. The children are taught that Xmas Day is Mexican nation. The National Palace not anti-clerical as was the Combesset apart because on this day, Quetdisplays a figure of Karl Marx dominnor 1903, Ferry movement in France in zalcootl—the afir god of the Aztecs— ating a huge canvas on which various anti-Catholic---but anti-God in the amid the intense cold of the winter aspects of the "New World Order" are complete and thorough going fashion night and beneath the crystal stars attractively depicted.. In September, that characterises the persecution in Actually, earth. sprang up from the 1936, when three new class-rooms were Russia a Soviet a ceremony is now performed in Mex- added to the National Training School Church Furniture ico City in which Quetzalcootl—the for Teachers, the Mexican Government Has Communism a Hold? Speciality god of the Aztecs—does "spring up had the names of Marx, Engels and Has Communism then a hold on Telephone B5496 from the earth," and distributes gifts Rosa Luxemburg given to them, thus Mexico? The answer to this is definto thousands of school children on giving official recognition to CommunXmas Day. The text-book on Socialism. Mexico itself is in a state of istic Education which is compulsory in social chaos. According to the availschools, is illustrated with pictured able statistics for the year 1937 there mockeries of the way of the Cross and were 1,300 strikes, and when the .emof the most sacred religious beliefs and ployers sent a documental memoir to practices. Children are taught that the President, a harsh reply was given. God and Christ and religion were Communist meetings are sponsored by myths and were debasing the masses. the Government, and those who incite They must burn their Christian symthe masses are given every encouragebols and fetiches, and find salvation ment. in scientific Socialism. The official textGold Shirts "Liquidated." book in Mexico which all State school teachers in Mexico must follow is callGovernment On the .:-.ther hand, the ed: "The Practice of Irreligious Educaany against measures takes active tion." The author of this text-book movement. For examist anti-Commun the of DeChief Inspector the also is CLIMATICALLY CORRECT March, 1936, the — partment of Education. Here is an ple, at Monterrey, in organised a deSyndicates Communist example of a lesson for children under which a monsttration in the course of ten years of age stated that Freemason well-known both " An excursion into the country very Distributors in W.A.— "Freemasonry leant its support,Syndiearly in the morning, in order that the Red the to moral, and children may wait for the sunrise, will material expulsion of cates:" he demanded the give the teacher the opportunity of who aro Party, the anti-Communist making them understand why the first the "Gold Shirts.' as Mexico in known (1934) Governthing that primitive man adored as a Immediately afterwards the of the god, was the sun. The teacher will the offices time occupied forces ent m point out to them how the silent, droopwithin a short ing, and darkened countryside begins, "Gold Shirts," and for the dissolution giyen was order States at daybreak, te fill with murmurs and an In several the songs of birds. It seems to be born of the association.were murdered with In again as it fills with light. Human anti-Communists Communist gangs. beings themselves feel that with the impunity by "Civic Action" of MonJuly, 1936, the light and warmth a thrill of new life the Reds AND terrey held its usual sitting; member. takes possession of them. For primiths. opened fire with rifles on interfere. . 1r, tive man the contemplation of this reThe Government did not Communism birth, inexplicable to him in his ignorrelations, , Mexican ance, moved him to adoration, because International key to nearlwyearlel the 'supplied also of a sign was that for him mystery and Germany, divinity. The teacher will explain policy. Italy. American Republics fully each stage of the sunrise, making the South recognise the anti-Cornmunyccootnihine__ to first the a comparison with the mystery-reliGeneral epeexatFctraeapdni rhnaemsreentpotlyoafot tfact hke rm SpainGove ists Tw gious of the Egyptians, Syrians, Phoenicians, Chaldeans, Jews, etc., who bass tun To savnet ed their religions on the central idea im these countries. vbetritnrisioe.onn. of Consulates a of the death and resurrection of tLo cal pnr G s,e theof theMe xoiu t erdanscoem arprpeesa saviour-god. This death and resurrection symbolise the succession of day protests of the„ ll, set them free. The without egre(•i'i and night, day c::ming to :lave man were countries levand terested byCiviairms from darkness, cold and danger of All through the Spanish wild beasts . . ." This extract proves supported. that what is meant by "combating has openly Spanish Reds. the food, fanaticism and prejudices'. is nothing else than the inculcation of rank maCoppers, terialism and atheism Stoves, S AVE MONEY on and repairs to all Anti-God. COY., corner Baths, Bath Heaters, FREMANTLE W.A. STOVE Children are marched into schools Stoves. Queen singing "Uno, dos, no hay Dios" (One, Wellington and B2241. two, there is no God), and even pri'Phones: B6307 and

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Thursday, August 4, 1918.

THE RECORD

SEVEN

The WORLD of SPORT League Football Results. 15.15; East Perth, 11.8. laremont . C Fremantle, 19.12: West Perth, South 13.12. Districts. 11.21; Subiaco, 10.11. Swan Points. Premiership • . . Fremantle East .• • • • • • . laremont C •• S wan Districts . • • • • • • Perth .. • • • • • •• East Perth .. . South Fremantle .• • • • • • . ubiaco S . West Perth . . • • • • •

20 12

Leading Goal-Getters. (S.F.) .. • • handler C . .. Holdsworth (S.D.) T yson (W.P.) .. • • • . . G. Doig (E.F.)

95 S9 85 59

42 40 32 30

Saturday's Games. E ast Perth v. Perth, at Perth Oval. South Fremantle v. Swans, at Fre mantle. Claremont v. East Fremantle. at Claremont. Subiaco v. West Perth. at Subiaco. "Recorder" selects East Perth. South Freinantle, East Fremantle, and Subiaco to win. The Pennant Competition. Each club has now played 15 games, with five more games to complete the first round- At this stage. no dub is ab6c1utely certain of being in the second round. hut I would back two as "certainties"—:East Fremantle and 41 ,

4 ,

•41 P414

4'4' ` , ,e41.41fr 414.0 4.41N11.411,4P0

Our Racing Selections will be found on Page 22. "The Record" is printed on Thursday afternoon. Secure your copy early.

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Claremont—the clubs that provided the grand final last season. Neither Swans nor Perth, who at present hold third and fourth place, respectively, is secure. The position is that four clubs are bidding strongly for the third and fourth position—the two mentioned above, and East Perth and South Fremantle. Saturday's games will shed much light on the situation. The leaders meet at Claremont, and this should provide a great game Whoever loses will not give away much ground as far as -The Four" is concerned, but if Claremont is the loser, it will not be in such a favour. able position as regards holding No. 2 position to the end of the first round If Swans can beat Souths at Fremantle, and Perth beat East Perth at Perth Oval, then those winning clubs would very considerable consolidate their positions in "The Four," but I do not think they can. I am inclined to think that in each case the home side will win. This would mean the rejection- temporarily perhaps—ftrom 'The Four," East Perth's entry into "The Four," and Souths going ahead of Perth on percentages. Thus it will be seen how important is the Perth Oval game. The Redlegs have won eight games, all at home, and seldom do they play up to form at Perth Oval. I think it is safe to say that Subiaco ancl West Perth are out of the running, e ven though I expect the former to win to-day. ALCOCH CUP MATCHES. Last week Aquinas, after a good game, was beaten by Scotch. 14.12 to 10.13. The Red and Blacks might have won but for inaccurate kicking in the first quarter, when they registered 2.6 to 1.1. .1.3p to half-time there was very little in it: Scotch, 6.6: Aquinas, 5.8. The best quarter for Aquinas was the third, when they played well in all departments to score 32 to 1.1, and led at the last change over, 8.10 to 7.7. A lead of nine points was not enough, for Scotch had the wind with them, .4nd they started in most determined fashion, early to make the game almost sure for them. Aquinas fought it out in cammendable fashion. but Scotch was not to be denied. The best for the winners was Crawford, who received valuable assistance from Michelides and Carter. while Kelsail and Perrntt were probably the bect p•iir for Aquinas.

T11-- tz,-.11-kickers fur Aquinas were: !:‘ 151-3 clever torward--Per- , tt 2i . Pat Prendiville. Kelsall and ' Irsf• 'rd . and for Scotch. Stott (4), :3), Thomnwn .3). Boreham, Ileason and Symes. Aquinas 2nd. xvrn. Wins. The junior eighteen of Aquinas play.. I well, and therein there seems to be • ‘ceiient material tor next season -;cotch was defeated 13 7 to 1.6. Guildford for "The Cup." 1tv defeatin.T Hale. Guildford maintained A: and -urd. Fl g. . .n tin.- ii 0 •tiampions- that is tindet( ited ffIr I ve up. Hale's maccu. tc, At tic !it. especially n the second qua, te- ,;(,t,,ved any vict- v it ban. r he tinal scores were: 11.8 to 8.15. Next Matches. Gaines for Wednesday. August 10, are: Hale v. Scotch, at Claremont. Guildford v. Alluinas, at Bassendean Obit. A great and generous supporter of Public School sport ,in Tim Mr. O'Shaughnessy, senr., passed away at Wiluna last week. For years he was the donour of "The O'Shaughnessy Cup.' to C.B.C.. Perth, and in many other ways helped along "Christians" in the a thletic sphere. He was a pioneer of Wiluna, where he was universally refpected. In his younger days. he was a fine all-road athlete, and played much cricket in and around Sydney, where his spin bowling secured him many wickets. He kept up his cricket at Wiluna up till a couple of years ago It was a delight to talk to him when in reminiscent mood, for he knew many of the famous old-time

athletes and had first-hand information of their best perforcances. His sons, Tom and Barney, who are now managing their late father's business interests in Wiluna, were two of the best all-round athletes that ever attended C.B.C., St. George's Terrace. Barney gained a place in the W.A. State XI.. ..at cricket. The late Mr. O'Shaughnessy was actively identified with all branches of sport in Wiluna, and in this sphere his place will be hard to fill. To his sorrowing relatives "Recorder" tenders his sincere sympathy. Eaa'''%iara'; la a a a •:t a'gglgaalsfingatnallarg=

A Competition TEST CRICKET.

FIFTH TEST. FIFTH TEST. NO ENTRY FEE. 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. I forecast 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 ENGLAND—First Innings.

1 2 3 4 5

NAME IN FULL (Block Letters)

Boxing I have received the following communication from Mr. C. J. Paterson, hon. publicity officer of the W.A. Amateur Wrestling and Boxing Association. It speaks for itself, and I can confidently recommend the contests to supporters of well conducted sports. The Association is everything that the writer claims for it:— 'Sir,—Knowing that you are interested in the welfare of the youth of the State, we confidently appeal to you to join our organisation. We conduct a large number of gymnasiums throughout the State. Our activities cover all forms of physical culture, particularly boxing and wrestling. In encouraging the latter sports, we get in touch with a class of youth who physically require the more violent exercise. We would like to contradict the popular idea that these sports are 'brutal.' No gymnasium proprietor ever allows his pupils to indulge in rough tactics. The discipline of a gymnasium is good for youth. Pupils are under strict control of instructors, and the rule 'no swearing, no drinking,' is strictly enforced. 'In an endeavour to considerably extend our activities, we are appealing to people like yourself to become financial members of our organisation, and if possible take an active part in a work which is of national importance. All our officials work in an honorary capacity, and all funds are used for the betterment of youth. Membership fee is £2 2s per annum, and members are entitled to a free ringside seat t hemselves and lady at all tournam for ents run by the association. I should be very grateful for the favour of your patronage and look forward to hearing from you in due course.—Yours sincerely, "W.A. Amateur Boxing and Wrestling 'Association (Inc.). "C. J. Paterson, Publicity Officer." animmoimaiammallIMMIMOBINIIIMUDWI MIIIII011111 Remember! -The Record" is lished on Thursday of each week. pubGet your copy on that day, and receive benefit of "The Hawk's" racing full and Trotting information. 21111111111111111211116111111=111111M1112161MIIK.11 11111111111121M1iJ/M11131111

Hockey

Address

FIRST PRIZE: One Gnea for Best Forecast. COUPON NO. 2. A coupon will appear in the issues of filly 28, August 4. and August 11. Entries close on Thursday, August 18. Post entry form to: "CRICKET COMPETITION," c/o "The Record," Hay Street, Perth. N.B.. "Recorder's" decision is final. No correspondence entered into. 3VA5tTYerY'* t Clggail.Vc'tigZfi=jMnlVDrgr.

The State Team. Fifteen players will comprise the team to represent this State in the allAustralian hockey carnival for the Noall Shield, to be held in Adelaide f rom August 20 to 27. The team, which was announced by the selectors of the West Australian Hockey Association (Messrs. J. T. Cruickshank, T. St. J. Kennedy, and G. F. Milner), is at... follows: — H. Bickford t Christ Church), capt.: R. Truscott :(Perth), vice-capt. ; D. Allnutt (Scotch College), L. Angell ( Christ Church), L. Bands (Cricketers), T. Bedells (Christ Church) ), E. Ellershaw (Christ Church). G. Griffiths ( University). J. Gorn (Modernians), R. Jones (Scotch College), B. St. John Kennedy (C.B.C.). T. Lalor (C.B.C.), G. Mattiske (Moderniansl, E. Southwood ( University), R. Warren (Suburban). Nine of the team have previously represented the State, they being H Bickford, R. Truscott, L. Bandy, T ! Continued on Page 10.)

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Speaking of Spain

MT. HAWTHORN ( W. H. HALLIDAY).

Thursday, August

By REV. JOSEPH HASSAN, S.J.

HE Spanish tragedy, with its inception, development, and bloody climax, has now, for many months, been the subject of much writing and talk. The result of these reams of opinions was a very plain expression of contradictions. Many writers rallied to the cause of the Left, and, for a time, dominated the Press. The cables adopted their very terminology. The supporters of the Left Government, the Bolshevik "Frente Popular," enjoyed the chivalric title of Loyalists. And the Insurgents, the true sons of their traditionally Catholic Motherland, were loaded with the ugly name of obloquy—Rebels. For a few months, this play on words served right nobly the forces of Anarchism and Red Terrorism. But when the "Rebels- began systematically to bring the land under their protection, and to push forward with their forces of liberty; when they were acclaimed. as they were in Malaga, by the joyfrenzied citizens; when their ethics of war, as opposed to the hideous sadism of the Reds, could no longer be veiled from the public eye, the "Rebels" were credited with a . nobler name. The more reaosnable of our newspapers gave to Franco and his liberating legions, their correct title—Nationalists. Competent Critics. Many writers, we said, rallied round Madrid. They painted for a public, unsuspicious as always, a rosy portrait of Red Madrid or tolshevik Barcelona: they lauded the Loyalist esprit de corps, the competency of the -Government,- the confidence of the unknightly leader with the knightly name—Caballero. And so on, in the same strain. They were ready with their pens, these apparent friends of disorder, and what they wrote, if it wanted qualified authority, had definitely no need of noisy denunciation. Rut there were, in England and elsewhere, other penmen, bent on getting to the bottom of things. Following the careful judicial procedure, we might sav, of a British Court of Law, they began to ask searching questions. Which, from the Red point of view, was a sad thing indeed. And it was not long before the truth appeared. As the happy end of the Civil War approaches, it is interesting to find a brief study of the proximate as well as the more remote causes which led up to the conflict. The present suevex'. from the pen of one of the greatest English authorities on Spain and the Spaniards. one who is an objective observer and an unbiassed judge, is such a study. Professor Allison Peers is the author of several scholarly appreciations, In the form both of books and articles, of the Spanish Mystics. He is Professor of Spanish in the University of Liverpool. His associations with Spain— which are many and intimate —have o ven him an outlook on Spanish affairs which is vigorously real. In this book he is as a Judge --unemotional, impartial. He weighs his e vidence, and passes judgment accordingly. His work has about it this mark of bonafide judicial procedure: it was .written not in the heat of the battle. hut during the months which preceded the outbreak of hostilities. A nd it was published as the first guns began to boom in 'Andalusia, at a time when Franco's victory was not assured. The book is divided into five chapters. Tn the first, the author recalls the Dictatorship. under Primo de Rivera. He succinctly describes the eight years' virtual rule of the Dictator, years not entirely imblesspd it is trite, still a period which saw the feverish rising of thq political thermometer. Then, with the death of de Rivera, only a few weeks after his resignation. in Jannary. 1931, came tho cricis and its sequel —the departure of the King. The Ring. Don Alfonzo XIIT. Thy the grace of God. King of the Spain," is. during the earlier scenes of the tragedy, a figure both noble and pathetic. During the Dictatorship, he had bowed, as had the rest of his eountrymen. to the Dietat,-‘r Nobody can deny that Primo de Rivera was working for a Spainin-one: and, although his methods were at times, too high-handed to he just and his manner too lordly to oe lovable, he was, on the whole, leading well. Tn view of this, it was hardly fair to blame Alfonzo's toleration of the Dictator. Indeed, even had he wished to remove him from his office, it is very unlikely that he would have

succu B ete,dwh ed.en tD heictators (to orders, even royal orders. not take Dictatorto the Re publican leaders, if such called, decided, as soon as they may b-e of March and April, 1931,the gave them elections their powers, that Don Alfonzo must ,mrm e sepdoin a tseibl Te. as, ltehaeire oSppianiinoni forll ful dominion of the Dictator. et h'Ae' of Spain must Don Alfonzo So out was later, after a trial--in go. He absentia-found guilty of "high treason against the Spanish people, and of death:" if he should dare to re-enter the country, he would he deserving sentenced to life imprisonment. The King, to avert any possible danger anxious common good of his people, to the sad and silent departure. For made a en monarch, Professor Peers the fallquotec, from Shakespeare, an apt epitaph: "Nothing in his life "Became him like the leaving it." Alfonzo's ate revoir to Spain tribute to his selfless patriotism. is a He believed that the alternative to parture was Civil War; and his de. this thought too great a price for he his Crown. "I am the King of all Spaniaruz.. and I am also myself a Spaniard." "I could find ample means to maintain my royal prerogative by making e ffective use of force against those who contest it. But I desire most resolutely to abstain from any course which might plunge my compatriots into a fratricidal civil war." Professor Peers, relying on the sound source of his personal knowledge of the events which occurred between the fall of the Monarchy and the outbreak of hostilities, in July and A ugust. 1936, traces the short and luckless lives of the various Revolutionary Cabinets, in a thoroughly satisfactory fashion The Revolution, he prnves up the hilt, failed because it had no leader. 'rewards the Triumph. And so the account closes just where Franco begins. Year the end, the author sounds a note of grief: "The immediate outlook is almost indescribabb.- dark. The hopefulness and buoy-, ancv of aye years ago have given place "But, to 5ornething like despair. since those lines were written, • Spain has seen the days of her Passion pass a way. She now has in her Caudillo v Presidente,' a tender indeed. The dawn of her new era has already broken. and the prophetic words of the present !souk's last paragraph have been all but verified • "1 belirye in Spain. as firie:v as ever I have believed in her in the pact. and I believe that the million, her citi7ens w)10 still place wry before party will in due, time, in a re -united and prosperous land, have their reward." "The Spanish Traged,," by E. Alli :on Peer,. Methuen and Co.. Limited. Lend n, 036.

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THE RECORD

NINE

The Pearl of Great Price we By REV. F. J. WALLACE, S.J. Familiarity breeds contempt," " ike many such copy-book L told. are contains only a halt.-truth. savings, it true that familiarity certainly justices of Industrial Capitalism, and Vet it is about things. careless us makes also the proposed remedy, Communo ften things. importa of nt most the ism. He enunciated the principles and even example, consider our Catholic that were to right conditions and reFor reared its in We have been move the evils. Faith.atmosPhe Pope Pius XI. has it we were bapIn re. .!orifirmecl and amplified them in his clear Heaven Then . of heirs made tised and encyclicals, "Quadragesimo Anno" and followed Confession and Com'Divini Redemptoris." there The Church needed the we later munion. When has taken up its position midway beattacks resist the strength to urther tween the two evils. f souls, the Holy Ghost against our Sacrame Such is one instance in our own Confirm aof nt the came in times of the cool and reasoned sanFaith has tion to help us. Yes, the ity of the Church. through our lives, lendBecause it was been by us all Divine it was able to resist what we world bankrupt in a security in us ing migh t call that fierce impulse of the moralsAnd solid philosophy and 19th. Century to swing from Capitalprecisely for the very reason that the ism to Communism; and at the same Faith has always been so close to us, time it could point at the only senthere is the danger that we may take sible and just solution. it for granted. A tendency to become blind to its beauty, its sanity, its Liberalism and Statolatry. This is w orth may creep over us. Take beaway slip and another instance. we that It is one not to say that is very much alive at this very come fallen Catholics. No, not necestime. reSince the War we have seen sarily, though this too often does come to a head in Europe the Totalisult. But it may happen that we may become like men who are hand- tarian State. The State has been set up as the supreme end of all men. ling a treasure of jewels without rea-Nogiing without the State; nothing lising what is slipping through their Against the State; nothing beyond the fingers. An occasional survey, then, State." Russia, Germany and Turif some aspect of our Faith, Cs a won: key are the glaring examples. It derful tonic for this blindness. The Fascism of Italy, perhaps, is only coenhances our appreciation of our Caperating cements so and Church with the Religion. because it tholic oinnot do otherwise. bonds that bind us to it. for it shows Now this state affairs is the obvious reaction' to us this Divine thing that we call the t hat Liberalistic teaching that told Faith, standing out in all its proport he State it was to interfere as little tion against the puny man-made inas possible. It was only a policeman stitutions. Such a vision is helpful To the Catholic Church for us all. this was wrong, just as Statolatry is wrong. Its Midway Between. o,rotion is once again the mean. The State within its own sphere is suOne characteristic that preme. provided that it does not envealed when we follow the history of croach on the rights of the individual the Church is this. Time and time and the family. It is more than a again You see in the history of the policeman. hut it is not a god. world evils arise, and then the wild stampede to the other extreme. itself Modern Puritans. another evil. Then you laule to the One further example suggests itself. Catholic Church and you find that it There is a type of puritanism that is uncomprisingly condemns both evils w ith us to-day advocating Prohibition. and serenely preserves the middle Drunkenness is an evil, therefore let path. It was not to be swept along us forbid the sale of intoxicating with the wild current of the modern liquor. Such is its reasoning. Notice panic. A few examples show once again the tendency of the manwhat is meant. made thing to react to the extreme During the 19th. Century Liberalism 1 a positive evil. The body of Cagained great strength. Its philosophy tholic thought refuses to swing to this was supreme in the economie sphere. position. Drink is a creature of God SorWe find economists of the cia, and in moderation is by no means an si,.al . chool propounding the callous theory e vil. Drunkenness is certainly to be that individuals left to follow their c ondemned, and it is. On those lines wn selfish ways would inevitably conruins their argument. tribute most to the common giol The ‘Ve have taken three examples to tory of the evils and oppress ion that resulted from this show the sanity and common-sense of unrestrained freedom of the individual, the Catholic Church. [history proshowed how f alse the "Laissez • vides many others. as a study of the Faire" teaching was. But though the heresies will show. The Reformation was oppressing theory was false ana a striking example. Admittedly the majority, nevertheless it still held t he Church needed some reform, as comman d. Reactio n w as inevitable t he Council of Trent demonstrated. . At first it appeared F,pasmodically in But it did not need reconstruction the shape of a rather tentative Our Catholic Faith. Gradually as this grew insocialism. confidence. strength. it grew also in 7;ow that is one picture of the CaAnd as it grew it changed. Or Cnlic Church as it stands in the world rather the socialism which meant reform to -day. It is founded on the Rock be the ballot drifted itnto the nd a remains it The best firmly fixed. background and the s that sought t hat modern philosophy can oppose to t he stage. reform he the bullet took A s doctrine is the despairing creed . of Communism we call it today. Materialism. Morals are crumbling Now r u around it, and scarcely can there consider the position of the Church. institution that be found another It saw the evils vpressing that were unanimously echoes its positive comthe workers just as clearly as did mands for personal purity and the Ltheenmin Marx and Engels, and. sanctity of the marriage. One in ..its i f Rather it Teieroatsky. saw doctr ine, it remains loyal to the See more of y, or a saw down into the ommunist Persecutions are storming if Peter. ou of men. souls C In 18-17 the its citadels and martyrs are dying Manifesto was given to world. the rather than turn traitor to their Facto. Most people know that know that. Few Yes, the sight of the Church standing m . ear Ketteler, of the upright in the midst of this modern Mainz issued a N Catholic lanifesto. Few world of uncertainty. tyranny, injuslie know of the Fatly,turysocial that tice and despair is one that should movement of the 19t . ('enl'rake us proud of being Catholics. We reached its N ovaru climax should glory in our Faith, not be in was 1891. The c zipologetic and diffident about it. crushing oodernnin the g the injustice Church that was Many around us are seeking something but it woas and hodies of men, Tiermanent and satisfying. also They reaism, not because condemning Commun!ise that this world cannot answer all ed Communism protestagainst t heir desires_ They want something aae r _ r intustice and industrial t hat can. the .. Church We Catholics have what was doing that thee are looking for. coon:mt.ne.r the It is much irO Ism protests Catholicism \ IT!!. That which we so often take had, and still lre ti,....c°„monlonf or granted. have. We must learn to be e chundrtc, Rut it was the 7--7ond of our Faith: we must spread mmunism propose d that that wa n re jected. our Faith. This we can do by two Industr:g.growin g Up .n Thic new thing --ireple means The first in order and p rotest against %te... importance is the personal example of , ieCaoi, talisn, — was ,'aced on ribr,istaalist a e rr lives. People whe see us living vand Economic in.teand a Ile terhi5t0r lives that are'different from the ordinfalse - f:c nerame nt. it -rpretationof are lives that thee see about them ,intrinsically11)n.ciati2n, the begin tO w:inder. Why is he honest Istted h;,-• in 1S91 cr, h conand straight -forward and pure? Why efleveli_at Pon. SCum. does he go into the Church? Why did XIII ot.• " inch he c R ertoe • ' .‘ he refuse meat last Friday? Questions ondemned too, oo sin+ as these, thee ask themselves.

The answer comes, Oh he is a Catholic. A life that is grounded on our Faith is essential for the spreadin g of that Faith. Secondly, we should welc-rne enquiry. Too often the Catholic is apologetic and retiring, when religion is mentioned.That should not be. And it will not be if we proud of our Faith and honestly are wish to spread it. Here then we have two means before us. They are not exhaustive, in the sense that there are none others left. But they are ample to show us how we can express our gratitude for Faith, ample to help us to avoid the taking the Faith for granted. Have you entered for our "Cricket Competition?" Prize, One Guinea. Entry Free.

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Thursday, August 4,

THE RECORD

TEN

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"Al" Grade: Good Win by Christians. By virtue of a dashing finish, when every member of the team rose to the occasion. Christians registered a great victory over Suburbans, 3--1, the goalscorers for the winners being O'Hara ( 2) and Lalor, and for the losers, Peterkin. For the winners each member of the team pulled his weight, while probably those slightly above their team mates were Cogan, Lalor and Cooper, while game battlers for Suburbans were Carter, \Varner, Taylor.

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Trotting Gloucester Park again! All will be merry and bright at the of Trotting when the new Headquarters season opens on Saturday. During the recess between seasons the executive has been busy the course and surroundingsimproving and providing further comforts and facilities for patrons. Follow the crowd to Gloucester Park on Saturday, when the following gramme will be decided. The 'proevent is the Cans Handicap, I main miles, for horses 2.15 and better. The remaining races will be run over i four for 2.21 and better class, miles, another for 2.16 class. There is and also a WA.- Breeders' Handicap. The following is the programme for Saturday. August 13: Trotters' Handicap: Scratch mark, 2.35. Two miles. Divided Handicap (six races). For horses handicapped 2.21 and better, 13 furlongs. WELL DONE. W.A.! During week, teams representative of ai -Itate recorded three striking victor o At Rugby Victoria was beaten ckci ivelv on July 27, and on last Saturday W.A. also won, 2,6-14. These were striking victories, and the manager of the Victorian team urged our players to venture further afield, stating that on the form shown our players would fully extend N.S.W. and Queensland, the stronghold of the English game. The local Rugby Association proposes to send a team to Ceylon. is proposed that the tour titake place between October 12 and 31, and that five matches be played. A t Larrosse, a W.A. team triumph. ed over a powerful team from South Australia, where the game is widely played The locals showed superiority in ever- department to win easily-20 goals to The' ' vietories are especially pleasing, for each organisation has a difficult task to keen its game going, with very litt'e tlnancial support from the genera! public.

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Thursday, August 4,

1938,

THE RECORD

ELEVEN

p ace Notes

like men, but because it will let them live exactly as animals.

Test Sensation

Father's outspoken The Holy exaggerated Naomments on racial current c tionalism and. some up , stir to fair bids European theories, ntagonism with the Mussolini, in a ictators. Signor dharacterising, the Pope's utterc ply absurd,'.' was as " sin' theories of racial ancesdisclaiming not but. only the notion superiority, aping Hitler. The was that he tangible danger of the mminent i States lies in their totalitarian tWO traditional ideas r ejection of apart from their quite which, philosophic al basis and sound to common appeal their inherent a realistic to essential m en, are internation al questo approach indispensib a modus if le tions and desired. or sought vivendi is nations and all of ,men irstly F bound tosocial conditions are which unity moral gether in a huthe of solidarity the call we man race. Secondly, racial considerations are only the physical and minor aspects that go to constitute a nation. And the gravity with which Prussian professors give forth their absurd Nor -

This type of major inconsistency in Lord Horder's philosophy is a notable thing, because it vitiates all his views on moral questions. When he is right it is by accident or by that amazing process whereby men arrive at a sound conclusion from totally false premises. Yet his criticism of quack medicines and their advertisements is sound enough. An age of loose morals is naturally faced with breakdowns in physical health, and by scores of neurotics who fear the worst. In an age where faith has decayed. multitudes are entrapped in quasi-scientific superstitions—a condition in which a fool is soon parted from his money. But the fact that many are morbidly concentrated over their health is not entirely due to fraudulent advertising of quack remedies. It is in large part due also to the defeatist attitude of many reputable medical practitioners. Just as birth-prevention is an acknowledgment of ineptitude regarding social reform, so sterilisation of the unfit and euthanasia are a confession of failure on the part

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die theuries of racial supremacy constitute a grave menace to thc peace of Europe, and are made (as in the Great War) the justif.cation for aggression by one nation against and for persecution of weaker racial groups (as nor Aryans in Germany). Further, they are used as arguments for disposing of the "unfit" who

these notions look for their evidence to pre-historic times, and understanding eugenics better than Latin, have missed the rollicking joke that is contained in the prefix "pre." Outside of Prussia learned men admit that we know very little about the physical basis of race. It is u.ot within our control and therefore

By FRANCIS GILBERT

hamper and debilitate against the superior stocks.

of the medical profession. It is as if they said: "We cannot cure, but we cannot admit defeat By murder and maiming we are spared both public humiliation and the rigours of research."

i

I

REEVES & SON

3 NIcNiELLAN STREET. DELIVER BREAD DAILY TO ALL PARTS OF THE DISTRICT. SPECIAL WHOLEMEAL BREAD. SERVICE AND QUALITY ASSURED. Tel. M1227

Finest ENGLISH Quality!

of little practical importance. Unless, of course, Prussia or another nation seize upon it as a pretext.

The Pope is not, of cours..-, condemning nationalism and racialism in the sense that a man is justly proud and patriotic about his country' and .its is the grotesquely history. It exaggerated proportions Lest anyone should charge us vhjcl it has assumed in Germany of hostility to the British nobility, and towards Which apparently Italy is tend- or should challenge the colour of ing that the Pope the Imperialistic blood that courrejects. On the one hand there is a right ses through our veins, let it be and proper said that we have no quarrel with over their pride among a people Lord Horder as a person. but common and disti Active race, only only as a pedant. It is his r eligion, government, languace. philosoph y rather than his phyculture, common territory, and historical siognomy that ruffles us. But a experierxes. etc. On little while ago and he was advoexaltation the other is that i;t1se that exhibits itself in cating birth-control and cremaaggressive Now he anathematises arrogance and silly tion. but dangerous pride. It "quack" remedies and the adveris interesting in this But it seems to note connection to tising thereof. that the us remedies, that quack of all prophet of racial s_uperiority none and quackier. than birth-prein R Germany, Alfred osenberg, is very probably a vention and burning the dead. ,`v. His data, like Marx's, was Your quack medicine manufaclifted" turer at the worst obstructs only without ments from acknowledg- hea Your lth and surplus cash. the aind Count Gobineau . Houston n. Stewart Chamber - Stopist and cremationist obstruct. respectively, life, justice. found to -Yfew scholars can be t ake and reverence. He thwarts life ories physical race of the seriousl-y. Like so the- in its origins. And if, as so much ' "nnY modern often happens. nature is more history ctmning than the NIalthusian. he changes life into mere existence devoid of the natural virtues and W A.GIN those qualities supernatural which are the bases of hope. Birth-prevention is a cardinal t uellent point in the philosophy of animalAccomrnodation— ism—a fact which renders the Cuisine—Garage—All Modern Conveniences— Rot Water , T many humanitarian pleas for it so Service. ariff: 10s, M. Day. much hypocritical cant. Men MORAN, Wazin 17. Proprietor don't want birth-prevention because it will help them live more

Lord! Horder A gain

Moran's Wagin Hotel

32-Pee. Dinner Sets at... 32-Piece Finest Quality English Dinner Sets, in cream and gold, or cream and silver. The set comprises 6 Dinner. Entree, and Bread and Butter Plates, 6 Coupes, 2 Covered Vegetable Dishes, 3 Meat Dishes, and 1 Gravy Usually 47/6: Boans Sale Boat Price, 29/11 set

55/- E.P.N.S. TEA SETS ON TRAY . • 3-Piece Al. Quality E.P.N.S. Teasets, complete on Usually, 55,- : Roans Sale Price, Bakelite Tray. 32/6.

32/6

Cut Crystal TUMBLERS

7/6 dozen

Lovely English Cut Crystal Tumblers, in three different shapes. Sale Price, 7/6 dozen.

Roans

BOA,.NS I SALE'

WINTER

"Talk of the Town"

OW ON

TWELVE

r

n Thursday, August 4,

THE RECORD

Son Ltd. Catholic Boy Migrants 'Nlon ;; Arrive on Tuesday 1938,

Metropolitan Markets, Perth

j 1 i

EGG EXPORTERS — AUCTIONEERS — POULTRY — EGGS AND DAIRY PRODUCE. SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. Consign to us and your produce will be submitted to the widest circle of buyers in the Metropolitan Area. Crates, Labels. Etc., supplied on Application. HIGHEST PRICES — PROMPT RETURNS. Correspondence invited, particularly re Eggs for Export, to above address. PHILIP GILES, Manager. Tel.: B1874-1779.

NORTHAM 0, • •P•Nrs1.1141`.11.4, 14••P~04.0.11 ......4 , 1•~41•••• , ,411 , 1/.4•111•41•••

H. & H. WITHNELL

Northam

ENGINEERS AND GENERAL BLACKSMITHS. WHEELWRIGHTS, OXYWELDERS Agents: Attwood Motors, Oldsmobile, Vauxhall and Bedford Cars and Trucks; Estate Agents; and Sun Insurance Representative; Sworn Valuators and Arbitrators. Tyres, Petrol and Oils.

_ GREAT SALE OF LADIES WINTER COATS

SCARTERFIELD'S

11

iiI

11

se: THE LATE SEASON IS THE CAUSE OF THIS GENUINE SALE Hp OF LADIES' COATS. THE WHOLE OF OUR STOCK OF MANTLES HAS BEEN REDUCED TO BEDROCK PRICES. A VISIT WILL PAY YOU. WART E RFIELD'S NORTHAM.

Some of the first party of Catholic boy immigrants. under the scheme sponsored by the Bishops of Western Australia. They will be trained at t he Christian Brothers' institutions in this State. They are accompanied by two Sisters from Nazareth House, Hammersworth, and Rev. Brothel. Conlon, Superior of the Agricultural School at Tardun.

Moora Farewell to Mr. and Mrs. P. Fornero.

BUY WISELY Wisdom in buying household needs is the housewife's hallmark of proficiency. Wise folks shop at BEAVIS BROS.' NORTHAM'S HAPPY SHOPPING CENTRE, because they know from experience that the savings made make all the difference in the balancing of their household budget. Start saving to-day by shopping at R EAVIS BROS.. NORTHAM.

Your Groceries Cost you Less at BEAVIS BROS. Northan. 1/2 tin Lge. Tins Fruit Salad Lge. Tins Pineapple . . . . 12 tin Good Quality Bulk Tea . . 2,*- 11, 7id. lb. Loose Cocoa . . Big Bars Laundry Soap .. 6d. bar . . 5 cakes for 1/Sandsoap

51b. Tins Plum Jam . . . . 2/4 Powdered Milk . . -;H. lb. Lge. I3ot. Tomato Sauce lid. Coffee Essence .. lOid. bot Cornflour 71d. pkt. 601b. Tins Garden Honey . . 15/6

Beavis Bros. PHONE

127 NORTHAM

1 `41,4P,....#4.4.4.4.4"•••,...K.,11.4•••••M#0,•••••••••••0 •P • •

A.Y.Z. BUYS HIS MEAT FROM

ROEDIGER BROS. BUTCHERS, NORTHAM.

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

NORTHEY BROS. NORTHAM NEWS AGENT. HAIRDRESSER and TOBACCONIST. A USTRALIAN WINE LICENCE.

A. S. BAREFOOT

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

I J. W. PURSLOWE & Sons

T. A. GRAHAM.

MONUMENTAL AGENIs 264 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM. Tel. 137.

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

rutty:cm, DIRECTORS.

With regret we learned that. Mr. and Mrs. P. Fornero were to leave the parish. For many years the Fornero family have been prominent in parish activities. Mr. P. Fornero has been a member of the Church Committee for about 12 years. He and his wife have been enthusiastic workers in whatever undertaking the parish has embarked. No doubt in social functions the support of Mrs. Fornero will be greatly In dances and bazaars she missed. Their hospitality was ever a leader. to all is well known. In attendance to religious duties they, have been exempThus they go, leaving us enlary. riched by their example as practical Catholics, by their attendance to their the religion, by their support of Church, and by their sincere co-operaWe are thanktion with the priest. ful for that example; and OUT way of appreciating it is by our trying, by work along the same lines, to fill the gap in the parish. On Friday evening. July 29, a farewell function in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Fornero was given in the Catholic Hall. It was well attended, representatives of all spheres of activity in the town, and of all denominations, being present, proving the popularity of the Fornero When the guests of honour family. arrived and were seated, a well-selected programme, arranged by Mrs. Hurford, was presented, opening with a pianoforte duet by Misses Y. and J. Keamy. This was followed by a song by Mr. Linsay, and a humorous monologue by Mrs. Pekoe. Mrs. Hurford delighted all with a vocal number. At the conclusion of this delightful little programme, Rev. Father Ilvnes rose to present a silver vase to the guests on behalf of the parishioners. He spoke of their sterling qualities in the two spheres, viz., in attending to their religious duties, and in showing their Faith by supporting every activity undertaken by the parish. On behalf of the parishioners, he extended best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Fornero in whatever place they might be, and in whatever enterprise they might undertake. Concluding, he said: "May this vase be every full of lovely flowers wafting a sweet and perfumed memory of happy days spent in Moora." Mr. Fornero responded with a few words, thanking all. Mr. Leo McKinley spoke endorsing the remarks of Father Hynes. A dainty supper was provided by the ladies. The evening continued with dancing, to music provided by Iris Brady. At the conclusion the traditional "Auld Lang Syne" was sung First Holy Communion. On Saturday, June 18, six children from Coomberdale and Namban received first Holy Communion at the Namban Church. These were: Andy and Max Thompson, Thelma Sutherland, Ken Longman, John Holmes, and Paul Fitzgerald. Difficulties in preparing these outback children for so

great an event were happily overcome, and the children fully realised the im portance of the ceremony. Rev. Father Hynes spoke a few words to them just after they had received the Bread of Life. Afterwards they were treated to a royal banquet by their mothers and friends in the church. On Saturday, July 16, six children from Nardy and Miling received first 1-1(1k- Communion in the parish church at Moora. These happy ones were: Daphne. Frank and Ray White. Colin McNamara, Barbara Clancy and Marie Clune. They were fortunate in having Miss Imelda Whitely to train them to realise the importance and joy of receiving the Body and Blood of Our Lord. During the Mass Mrs. Clune played and sang the First Holy Communion Hymns at the organ. The happy children were afterwards treated to breakfast in the parish school. -MAN PROOF" FOR NORTHAM'S CAPITOL. In this new comedy drama, based on a novel by Fanny Heaslip Lea, Miss Loy makes a striking departure from her familiar role on the screen. The supporting attractions include 'Action for Slander,- starring Clive Brook: -Glove Taps," Our Gang Comedy: and the latest editions of Fox A ustralian and Metro Newsreels. Box plans at Northey's. Ring 'Phones 109 or 239, Northam.

NIIM11111111111111MMIllaillir NORTHAM'S CAPITOL THEATRE. Saturday and Monday.Tone, Myrna Loy, Franchot R osalind Russell— In the Laughing Love Story Of the year—

"MAN PROOF."

Phis

"ACTION FOR SLANDER." S tarring Clive Brook.

AustraFox Our Gang Comedy;Newsreels. Metro Han and

SOUTH

PERTH.

DAIRY. CREA111. RESH MILK AND

TALKIES

F Proprietor. ' Phone: M1082. MOUNSEY, R M. ROAD, 738 ALBANY PERTH. OUTH S

1

SONS & BOUNSELL WITCO/48S. G. 82

0 FAMILY . cialti. MENDSausages e STREETSp a Pork. S Dairy Fed Our r°510 P nd ry a T For Orders Calledelivery. D

Thursday, August 4, 1938.

THE RECORD

THIRTEEN

elys Commentary B y M. K. SUGGESTION. revollts at the methods used in a strWIDE AND cruder age, it is stirred to even greater by the modern emotional in the Press, revulsion treamlined York which prohibits any sensationalism millionrealistic treatment of a serious proADr;-' insinded New of a million ,,s•ealc ofTthhe : uarter q held a blem. aire whospellbound for half a day bepeople of us warns doom, to his * * * * fore leaping of suggestion on the powerful effectsuicidal FINANCIAL EMERGENCY. tendencies. with psychotics mind the epidemic of suito calls One The fact that a new depression is plunged over the Gap at cides who upon us is admitted by authorities Bay, Sydney, some ten years atson's W which stoutly denied such a possibillater fashion in that city ago, and the jumping from the ity only a few weeks ago. But the death of meeting Bridge.by The widespread word conveys such terrible memories Harbour. given to such crimes is no that the politicians prefer to use the - harmful, and many who term "recession." Mr. Curtin, in a rePoblicitvvery doubt would safely negotiate a cent interview, leaves us in no doubt therwise o crisis, are inspired to seek of the difficult times that lie ahead. elancholic m way out of their But, as is usual with such men. he the latest dramatic misses the point completely when he troubles. sui- talks of the measures necessary to T wo centuries ago a wave of cides amongst women swept over Edin- lighten the blow. He speaks of the burgh. The epidemic became so 'drain on the London funds," in the same strain as Sir Otto Niemeyer, who alarming in its proportions that the authorities proclaimed that all further some eight years ago was instrumental in casting a blight over the land by suicides would be exposed naked in a means of his "Premiers' Plan." If we public place. This put an immediate are to depend for prosperity on the stop to the epidemic, and it illustrates state of the London funds. we are once again the powerful effect of suggestion: the prospect of dishonour to completely subservient to the financial interests which can alter at will the their dead bodies exerted a salutary influence upon the distracted females prices of our products. Not one of who contemplated joining the stam- our leaders has learned the lesson of pede. Jr the Middle Ages both Church the last great depression, which is that the producer should receive a fixed and State treated suicides as felons. and throughout Christendom varying price for his products, and should not depend on the gamble of world prices. means were used in dishonouring the corpse to denote the displeasure of Prices soar and prices flop; prosperity God and man. Modern sentimental. is followed by blank misery, and when ity, however, would not permit any prices rise again the family man is such brutal way of dealing with the embittered by the memory of the unremains criminals whom the newshappy years in which he has lost per-led public loves to treat as heroes. everything, and has had to struggle The changed attitude towards suicide hard to keep his children from starvaIs a reflex of the advance made by tion. materialism. While the cultured mind If we are so abjectly dependent upon world trade, the lesson is that we should. alter our policy, and produce more for home consumption and less for export. And there is no real reason why a Government Credit Department cannot he set up to guarantee a fixed price for goods produced for export. But this would displease the financial interests, which both batten on the export trade and lend money to the producers, who are tempted to gamble on a rise of prices. These in• NORSEIVIAN terests are the real, though invisible, rulers of the country, for Governments can do nothing without theft approval, and they can suppress all FOR BEST VALUE opposition by their control of the Press and our educational institutions. Radical politicians who glory in iconoclasm Groceries, would not dare to question the rightness of the rule of money, for any expression of unorthodox views would mean political extinction. Mr. Curtin. Hardware who a few years ago used frequently to criticise in a healthy fashion the of present-day Government, has and Drapery basis with his rise to political fame shed all his inconvenient views, and joined the ranks of those who believe in saving ourselves from the depression by increasing the power of Finance. FOR YOUR NEXT ORDER * * * * C ALI, 'PHONE TOLERANT ENGLAND. or WRITE. British prestige in Europe, thanks to Mr. Chamberlain, never was higher. Our Tactful offer of mediation in the Czech imbroglio has steadied all nerves and N given a new hope for a settlement of ORSEMAN HOTEL, EVERY ...his unhappy question. The constant COMFORT & SERVICE rumours of Anglo-German talks, too, Modern Refrigeration Assures a afford an index of increasing British inCold Drink. fluence on the Continent. The visits of Herr Henlein and Capt. Wiedmann V. H. NEVILE. to London would never have taken place in the days of Anthony Eden. The S Anglo-Italian agreement, in spite of the UFFICIENT :train of the prolonged resistance by ADDRESS: S TAN the Russians in Spain, and in spite of QUINLIVAN. the yelping of the war-mongering Paci11311...1 fists, shows no sign of tweaking. The COM:nrssiON outlook for peace never was brighter, NORSEMAN. AGENT, with England in her traditional place, a tolerant people striving to calm rival intolerances.

Norseman

L.&R.C.DMV

I?,one

13.

•

Merredin AND

GR

°tie 24,

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR CASH,

AND

FORTNIGHTLY OCERIES AT

ACCOUNTS BEDROCK PRICES ARE OFFERED AT

JONES' LX.L STORE (Over the Bridge),

MERREDIN.

Box 70. •••••••••••••••4*

I

MEMBERS And All Interested ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT

Che Irish national foresters Benefit Society Has Abandoned Formation \

National Insurance Section • AS IT IS CONSIDERED THAT

THE

Catholic national Insurance Society NOW IN COURSE OF FORMATION

\VILL

MEET

THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE MAJORITY. •••••••••••••••. MEMBERS ARE REQUEST ED TO TAKE AN ACTIVE PART IN THE VARIOUS PARISIT COMMITTEES BEING FORMED!

Sign Only C ATHOLIC NATIONAL INSURANCE C ARDS! AND

ENROLMENT

Do It Now

THEY WILL BE AVAILAB LE AT ALL CHURCHES ON OR AFTER SUNDAY NEXT. IF IT BE POSSIBLE FOR ANY NATIONAL INSURANCE SOCIETY TO PROV IDE EXVZA BENEFITS, THEN THE CATHOLIC NATIONAL INSURANCE SOCIETY WILL BE IN THE BEST POSITION TO DO SO.

UNITY IS STRENGTH THE CONSTITUTION OF THE

Irish National Foresters REMAINS AS SOU ND AS A BELL.

IF OF IRISH BIRTH OR DESCENT, COME IN—IF NOT AS A FULL BENEFIT MEMBER, THEN AS AN HONORARY MEMBER. Address Correspondence to BOX K858, G.P.O., PERTH.

JAS. DWYER, General Secretary.

THE NEED FOR FRIENDLY SOCIETIES WILL CONTINUE TO EXIST!

THE RECORD

FOURTEEN

Thursday, August

4,

1938.

PELLEGRINI'S After -Stocktaking DAILY MISSALS Up to Date; Bound in Leatherette; Red Edges. 11/6 10/Bound in Leather; Gilted Edges, 22/6 .. . . now 19/11

1

Everything Reduced with the exception of a few Proprietary Lines

Starts 8th Aug. till 20th Aug. GLASS CRUCHri../C CANDLESTICKS. FOR THE HOME. Usually 3/9 Each - 3/1

CHARCOAL IN SQUARE CAKES: 3/3 Usually, 4/- Box . . INCENSE, 5/- Tin for 4/3.

ROSARY BEADS. Black, Cocoanut Beads; Steel 1/6 Reduced to 1/1; 2/9 to 2/Irish Horn Rosaries: 1/9 to 1/6; 2,- to 1/9; 3/- to 2/6; 3/6 to 3/Mother of Pearl. Chip. Bead 1/9 for 1 6; 3/6 for 3/-. Finished Bead6 1,1- 4 9; 6/6 for 6/11.

PRAYER BOOKS Key of Heaven, bound in Strong Black Binding, with Red Edges, 1/3 . . for 11d. With Gilt Edges .. .. 2/6 for 2/Crucifix Inside Cover . . 7/6 for 6/TREASURIES OF THE SACRED HEART. Bound in Black; Red Edges, 2/6 .. now 1/11. With Gilt Edges . . 3/6, now 4 3 CHILDREN'S PRAYER BOOKS. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE MASS. From 8d. to 6d; 9d. to 7d. ; 10d. to 8d

VESTMENTS CHILD OF MARY CLOAKS AND VEILS. Cloaks, Standard Blue: Size, 481n. . 17/6 to 16/. Size, 44in. 15/6 to 14/Size, 40in. 14/6 to 13'. VEILS: Size, 72 x 72; embroidered . . . 13/6 to 12/54 x .54; emboidered. 96 to 8/54 x 54, hemstitched. S'- t. 7/54 x 54, lace edge s `,, 7/MANUALS . . 2 --1 '8. SACRED HEART MANUALS. A SSOCIATIt 1,. . Sale Price, 10d. 11/3 . . Sale Price, 1/CHARCOAL SQUARE CAKES. Usually 4/- Box; Now 3/3 Box. NOW IS THE TIME TO REPLACE THOSE WORN VESTMENTS. White Brocade Satin, Gold Monogram and Parts, Usually £13 10s; Now £11 10s. White Figured Silk, nicely finished, £6 10s; Sale Price, £6 10s. Green Art. Silk. with silk monogram and Braid, Usually £4 5s: Now E3 15s. Beautiful Light Weight ‘Art. Silk Cope, £6 6s; Reduced to £5 5s. Veil to Match. 45/-: 37/6. There are many others to select from at Greatly Reduced Prices. DENTIFICATION FOLDERS. I LEATHER WALLET STYLE, Containing St. Christopher and Sacred Heart Medals and Cricifix. Indulgenced Prayer, Identification Card, and Holder for Rosary Beads. Usual Price. 1/6; Sale Price. 1/2

SANCTUARY OIL, Usual Price, 8/6 Gallon; Sale Price, 7/10.

INCENSE. 3/6 Tin; Now 3/5/- Tin: Now 4.'3

FRAMED PICTURES. ALL SUBJECTS; Size, 20 x 16. Framed in lin. Walnut Oval.-. 17/6-15/. Framed in 2in. Walnut Oval20/ -17/11 Other .Frames In 3in. Oak Size, 20 x 16-13/6-11/3 2in. Oak Frame7/6-6/6

SMALL ROMAN MISSALS. FOR SUNDAYS AND HOLY DAYS OF OBLIGATION. Bound in Black Leatherette; red Edges. Usually Priced 1/3; Sale Price. 1'Other Bindings Reduced. 1/6 . 1/2 3'1 . 3/6 .. . 6 6 7/6 ..

COLOURED- CELLUOID PICTURES. TO HANG OR STAND; OVAL OR SQUARE SHAPE. ALL SUBJECTS. . .. Usually, 1/9 - 1/6 Size. 5 x 31 . . . 3/6 - 3/1 Size, 7/ x 51 .. • • 1/- to 10d. Smaller Size, Square FLOATS (or WICKS). i - Reduced to 9d. '2 •- Reduced to 1/8 SPECIALR OSARY BEAD AND CASE. Pri.-e, 1/ 9 ; Sale Price, 1/3. IMOTORIST PATRON, ST. CHRISTOPHER. SHIELDS FOR THE CAR. Made of Oxidised Silver. 2/- - 1/6 llin. depth .. 3/- - 2/6 Larger Size ..

CRUCIFIXES. STANDING. HANGING AND Figure; 5in.Metal To hang. with 1/3 for 1/for 2/1. 8in., 1/9 for 1/6; llin.. 2/6PigureTo Sand. with Oxidised for 3/4 7iin. high . . . . 4/6111iin. high. 5/3; to 10in. high. 6/6

-...411113011110••••••

BRASSWARE. ALL LESS 10 PER CENT. COLOURED PRAYER. BOOK CARDS, Nice Assortment. 31- FOR 100 CARDS. STATUES. Made of Roman Cement, and Nicely Decorated; in Natural Colours: Sacred Heart, Our Lady, St. Joseph, and many other subjects: 12 inches highUsually 15/-; Sale Price, 1216 16 inches highUsually 20/-; Sale Price. 16/3 Iyorine6 inches 1/3: • Sale .Price 1/-

PROPELLING PENCILS. Slik Gift Fitting and Gilt Point; Standard Guage Lead; Carries Supplies of Refills; British Make. 1/--9d. Slik Propelling Pencil; Gilt Fitting; Gilt Point; Ass. Colours; Smart Appearance. 1/3-1/Terston Eight Pencil. These Pencils are supplied with Erasers, and overcannot be damaged by winding, 4/6-3/9

E XTRA SPECIAL. WRITING PAD. ONE 200 SHEET ONE PEN, BLACK INK ONE BOTTLE BLUE ENVELOPES, T WO PACKETS ALL FOR 1/-•

FOUNTAIN PENS. Slick Pen, Large Ink Capacity. SCAPULARS. Non Corrosive Nib; British Make, Usually 3d.- 2d. 2/N -1/6. JUST THE THING FOR THESE Regent Pen with 14ct Gold Nib; COLD NIGHTS SACRED HEART SHIELD'S. Irdium Tip; British Make, ROYAL COURT PLAYING CARDS. 4/6 - 3/9 With Promises on Back for the Door. These Cards are of Good Quality; Premier Pen: Student's Special. 4d - 3d. made of Linen; round corners. Certificates 5/- - 4/6 Usual Price, 1/4 now 1/1/3 ONLY A LIMITED SUPPLY OF SOME OF THESE GOODS IN slim K. ORDER EARLY DISAPPOINTMENT. NO RETTIRN'S.

ENVELOPES. CHESTA Size III3, QUALITY; 9/3500. GOOD NOW 500; U sual Price. 2/9 LINED MATO ROMA BLUE SETS. MATICAL and Pointers; Compass With Brass and Pr°' Squares Celluloid; Set racters. t Price, 2/3. 2 /9: Sale AND AVOID

PELLEGRINI & CO. PTY. LTD. 776

HAY

STREET

(OPPOSITE FOYS)

PERTH

Thursday, August 4, 1938.

THE RECORD

FIFTEEN

propagation of the Faith

the Missions in the Commonwealth. Is also Director of the No copy or advertising matter will National Catholic Correspond- be received after noon Wednesday for ence Course for children not atpublication in the current issue. tending Catholic schools, and ORCEFUL ADDRESS BY NATIONAL DIRECTOR. F Editor of "Catholic Missions," a monthly devoted to the cause of spread ing the Faith of matter is not hobby a the Missions. for the he T super -pious-something you may take up in your old age, Dr. Hannan's office is at 147 nothing else to do; the propagation of the a'Beckett-street, Melbourne, from when you have inescapable obligation obliging every Catholic, which he controls the work Faith is an Dr. Hannan, National Director of the ProRev. Very throughout Australia. said pagation of the Faith, on Sunday last, in the course of one He has visited all the States, addresses at St. Mary's Cathedral. promoting the work, and keeps Rayner's Tomato Sauce, of his forceful 20oz., 9d. ; brief sum- .secondly, on the Pope's wishes, in frequent touch with the DioThe following is a uzikyst Tomato Sauce, 200z., 9d; cesan Directors in each Diocese. mary of the main points touciied and, thirdly, on your possession He 10oz. 64d. visited of the Tasma Faith which nia just previcarries with it id. refund on bottle. upon: ous to his created visit who inescap the to God, obliga able Perth. tion of givAlmight y Mills and Ware'sA most active and enthusiastic Who %yin one ing it to somebody else. Milk Arrowroot Biscuits .. 51d pkt. this universe, and Granita pleader for the cause, Dr. Hanchapter of the "The 74d. pkt. Pope is enable d to the give close day Vim 0 Weet 74d. pkt. nan is an judgeloque assista the sit nt in and nce 'asked speake history for through r and a world's Currant Puffs .. 71d. pkt. ch arming launch person Pontifi the mankin ed the ality. cal d, Associ The ation work of the Cocoanut Crisps ment of 10d. lb. con- Propagation of the Faith. There- of the Missions could have no Ginger Nuts . . 64d. lb. Catholic Church under the X.L. Mixed .. 10d. lb. dition and with the command fore, you see, it is imperative that more active or ardent advocate. Nutties Dr. 10d. lb. Hanna n's appoin propag taken must the be tment, ation Faith of comthe Faith that the Clan Shortcakes . • Sd. pkt. ing direct from Propaganda, 24oz. should world and whole establis be hed, the in every hrough Screw-top Jars Pure Honey. 10d. t Rome, his Archbishop (Dr. Man- Wescobee Honey, That land. bottled Sunshine, given to every creature. nix) has released him from dio16oz. Cartons, 71d.; 16oz. jars, 9id. c ommand of Our Blessed Lord's Obligations of Membership. Sunny West or Brookdale Butter, must be carried out literally. and "Membership of the Society of cesan work, in order to empha11n lb. sise the Nation missionaries, al character of his Betta Soap . . those the Propagation of the Faith is Catholic . . 3 for 1/41 work . chosen from the 1.4.1b. Diamond Floor Polish . . whom God has so simple-an Our Father. a Hail 1/6 During his all too brief stay in Relax Soap .. .. 5 bars, 1/r anks of his children and given Mary, and the ejaculation, St. Faulding tus .. 1/3 a special vocation, a special cour- Francis Xavier, pray for us," once Perth, Dr. Hannan has worked 21b. Pkts. Eucalyp Digestive Meal . . 4id. i ndefat igably. undert With ak- every day; showing an interest in the Diocesan loz. Vanilla Essence .. age and grace for the 3id. whole the Mission and reading the Director, Rev. Dr. Sullivan, he loz. Lemon Essence .. the ing, must go into 44d. has visited the chief schools of Dark Brown Sugar .. world and preach the Gospel. 4id. lb. monthly copy of -The Catholic every Teaching Order in the Best Quality Flaked Oats. 2 lbs., 6id. Nr4ssions;" the contribution of Living Like Coolies. city; he has addressed the met- Empire S.R. Flour, 21b. Pkts, 5id. ; 71b. Bags . . "At the same time, that com- the smallest coin, the halfpenny, ropolitan 1/8 clergy and representa- lib. Gordon Packets Cocoa once a week. .. mand is so much the concern of 51d tives of the Teaching Orders, and Matches . . . . 2 pkts, "Every person will, within the every Catholic that it is only true has also found time to give a Crystal Apricots, 30oz. tins, . . 3 for 2/next month few s, be given an op- mos to say that no Catholic may save t interesting and inspiring 21b. S.R. Flour, 5d,; 71b. 1/5 Nestles' Best Milk .. his own soul alone. Those mis- portunity of membership of this lecture to 8id tin the Cheste rton Club. New Season's Almond Kernels, 2ioz.. sionaries are our representatives. association. People are not being On Sunday, Dr. Hannan asked merely to contribute to a and ,ve are bound to recognise preached at Subiaco and High- Mixed Shell Almonds . . 10id. lb. that they have a definite claim collection, but to join in the gate, at the early Masses, and at Rayner's Fig Jam 11d. tin on us. They have gone out to union of every Catholic in the Swan Mustard Pickles . . Sid. the two late Masses at the Cathe- Swan Tomato Sauce, 20oz. bottles. bear the brunt of the fight that world, under the duly constituted dral. In the evenin 8id. g Dr. Hanid. allowed on bottles we may stay at home and save leadership of Our Blessed Lord nan preached at the Oblate Par- Seeded Raisins, lib. pkt. Sid. our souls in comfort. Himself, for conque the st of the Those 24oz. Apricot Jam 81d. tin missionaries, young men and world-the only conquest of the ish Church, Fremantle. Macaroni, lib. pkts. 4id. A s a result of his visit, and Sure Set Jellies. young women, and those who world that will bring about peace pkts. 1/thro ugh the keen Ne interest of His stles' Cocoa, 4oz. had grown into old men and old and eternal prosperity and salva4id. Nestles' Coffee and Milk . . 1/- tin. women in God's service, do not tion at the feet of Christ Jesus Grace the Archbishop, the work Rc bur Coffee Essence: Unsweetened. on behalf of the Propagation of look for any reward in this world Our Lord." 1/3: Sweetened . . 1/1 the Faith will be greatly Ginger Nuts . . for themselves, but they do ask, 64d. lb. stren gthene d and 26oz. consolidated and the Pope asks for them. that Olive Oil 2'14 bottle throughout the Archdiocese. He the sacrifice they have made may left for Melbourne by plane on be productive of the greatest posWednesday morning. sible value in immortal souls for In April next year, he will reAlmighty God. present Australia at the Interna5 Stores Not a Hobby. tional Meeting of Directors of "These missionaries have a the Propagation of the Faith in LEEDERVILLE Claim upon us and a claim upon Rom e, and as he will only have our interest. MT. HAWTHORN We must realise six weeks' leave, will do the that the matter of spreading the NORTH PERTH Romeward and return trip by Faith is not a hobby for the pl ane super -pious, WEMBLEY something volt may take up in old age when you have nothing better to do--the spreading of the command of Catholic Faith is a the Catholic Church. You cannot W. P. LAIRD - Kellerberrin Garage f.: around with hedge your faith the streets of your parish, or CHEN'. AND DODGE SERVICE STATION, CYLINDER with the peoPle of your BORING own race. AND SLEEVING. METAL TURNING AND OXY WELDING. The whole world is God's MARFAX SUPER LUBRICATION. kingdom. "The 'Phone: 109 appeal to you to support Box 32. 21 the Catholic : ::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: Mission ::::::::::: s spiritually and tempora ril Y cannot be four.::li fee a ed on ng of pity or becaus VERY REV. DR. JAMES e of Your P. PUNCH, The Hygienic Bakery regard H ANNAN, for a sionary certain Ink or because you have, a National Director of the PropaSpecial C LEANLINESS AND CIVILITY OUR MOTTO. leaning towards one race; gation of the Faith; appointed it must be 'Phone 72. KELLERBERRIN, lines. first founded on the broad 1935 by His Excellency the of all, of God's com- APostolic Delegate, to organise mand to Leach all nations. and. and control the work on behalf of •11.444414•4

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THE RECORD

SIXTEEN

Thursday, August 4,

Victoria Park

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Sunday, August 7: The members of the Sacred Heart Sociality will held their monthly Communion at the 7 a.m. Mass. and their meeting in The evening at 7.30 p.m. Sunday, August 14: Members of the Holy Name Society will hold their monthly Communion at the 7 am. Mass., and their meeting in the evening at 7.30 p.m., and we hope to see all the guilds full at both Mass and meeting. Personal. Friends will regret to know that Mrs. F. Ashbolt has been confined to her bed ill, and we all wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Eileen Riddett left by the s.s. Ormiston last week to join her sister We wish her the best of in Sydney. luck. Social. A pleasant afternoon was spent at the residence of Mrs. Kilpin on July 29, when a number of friends assemA dainty afternoon bled for bridge. tea, was enjoyed by all, and we extend .our sincere thanks to Mrs. Kilpin for her successful effort. A large and enthusiastic crowd assembled in the Kindergarten last Saturday night, when the Children of Mary held a most successful carnival dance. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed themselves, and we are looking forward to the next one. We extend our congratulations and sincere thanks to the organisers and all those who worked so hard to make it such a success. Miss G. Sporer is arranging a monster Spring Carnival in the Victoria Park Town Hall for Saturday, August 27. Gertie has promised this will be the biggest show yet held in the Town Hall. She is leading off by holding a novelty social evening in the Kindergarten on Thursday, August 18, to defray expenses. There will be novelties of all descriptions, streamers and confetti galore. Reserve the date now, and don't be disappointed by missing this big show. There will he a bridge and euchre a fternoon in the Kindergarten on Thursday, September 1. Good prizes, afternoon tea: admission Is. Weekly dance as usual on Wednesday nights. Whist on Tuesday fight. Euchre on Friday night

Queen s Park Once more Captain Bridge faced an awkward situation on Monday, when terrific showers rendered the pitch a mud-heap. However, to the delight of enthusiastic supporters, he decided to hat. and though the outfield was heavy, the boomerang tractors managed quite a number of runs, with the result that at stumps a record score for the tour had been posted. Heartiest congratulations go to the groundsmen. Misses Kennedy and Gildea, who had managed to keep the wicket in good order despite the bursting clouds. And now for the first Test at Mrs. Taylor's spacious new home at East We are hoping that the Cannington. rain may take a holiday in the country for this occasion, when it is expected that more records shall go by the board. The indomitable General Euchre continues operations at the. School each Thursday. The community concert on Tuesday w as not up to expectations, but once more we feel sure the weather was the disturbing Unfortunately, element. t wo of our leading artists were unable to make the trip, but we assure 6-ur patrons that at our next appearance every care will be taken to avoid a repetition of this disappointment. There are rumours of a monster "At Home- effort in the near future, so watch these columns for further information. Miss Marie Nfachetti, of Orange Grove, who died rather suddenly during last week, was laid to rest to the Kenwick Cemetery on Saturday. Rev. Father Carmody, assisted by Rev. Father Doyle. officiated at the graveside. To Mr. Maschetti and family we tender our sincere sympathy. A RMADALE. A meeting to make arrangements for our popular annual hall was held on Wednesday evening. The motto adopted was 'Excelsior." The first entertainment in connection with the forthcoming bazaar was held at the home of Mrs. Aitken cin Wednesday afternoon. A very factory soda! social and financial success wa's reported, and the Refreshment Stall has opened the campaign auspicioti,ly

FIRST PRIZE ROYAL SHOW, 1937, SWAN BRAND PROM.; CTS.

1938.

Subiaco Holy Name Society. The members of the are reminded that their above society usual monthlCommunion n nion nexatndsum ndeeatyin . g Auwillst talc4Ye placeinuon O p the Communion a be held in St. Joseph's breakfast will Hall. Those members who intend going to the breakfast are requested to hand in their names to the prefects ing devotions on Sunday, sobefore even. ing arrangements can be that catermade. Euchre and Bridge. Another enchre and bridge evening will be held in the Jolimont Wednesday next, August 10. Hall on Good prizes are to be won, whilst is always a special feature. the supper ers, keep this date in mind. Card lovPersonal While riding his motor cycle in Newcastle-road, Midland Junction, Friday afternoon, Mr. Mick on last of Roberts-road, Subiaco, wasCampbell, involved in an accident. He was taken to St. John of God Hospital, where he is still an inmate suffering from abrasions. Mr. Joe Brown, an active member of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, left by "The Westland" on Tuesday for Melbourne, where he willafternoon join the Christian Brothers. A tendered to him by his farewell was friends at his home on Monday evening, when one wished him every success everyin his new sphere. YOUNG MEN'S CLUB. Special Meeting. A. large attendance of members is urgently desired at the special ing of the Club to be held on meetgonday next, August 8. The committee have many suggestions in hand, and it is t herefore essential that all be present when these are putmembers before the meeting. Don't forget, chaps, the starting time is eight o'clock sharp. Club Jottings. During the past week, two well k nown members of the Club, in George W oodhouse and Ralph Yates, left for Melbourne. We wish them every success in their various spheres. The membership of the Club was once again increased at our last meeting. Three new members, in Messrs. F. Rooney, L. Gunnyon and P. Mc tenness, being welcomed by the president.

Mosman Park Holy Name Society. .Sunda:.,-, August 14, will be the Holy N ame Society Sunday, and a good attendarlie at the monthly Communion and meeting is requested. Three members of the Diocesan Union will visit the branch on next Sunday night and address the members after devotions on the object and aims of the Society. Entertainments. The weekly community concert is still as popular as ever. The Mystery Nfen Competition on Thursday night was won by Miss Kath. O'Reilly, a popular member of the Children of The introduction of Mary Sodality. slides have added considerably to the enjoyment of the concert, and the singing has improved considerably since the words have been featured on the screen. The amateur trials are still being sponsored by our local butcher. Mr. Coombes, and the prize is certainly the worth getting. On Thursday night Patricia prize of 4.1 is was won by the Gibson. This is the value ofcome prize every Thursday night, so along and try your talent.

N. Culleton Ltd. Grocers and Ironmongers NARROGIN

Depot. Fortune Sheet; Texaco Skill, Wool, Buyer Mallet Bark, and Hides. Agents Colonial Mutual

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SNELL, WILLIAM DIRECTOR.

FUNERAL in ail Pf`rfr Funerals Conducted of State.Chapel: Private Service CRESCENT, 248 THE

Thursday, August 4, 1938.

THE RECORD

Leederville

C. Y. M. S.

Hours' Devotion. Forty Hours' Devotion began at Forty The August Mary's Church on _Friday, St inston swg the Rev. Father 'when k. 5, Cantata at 7 o cloc Missa Ball, * Annual hildren's C biggest functions of the the one ofwill be held in St. Mary's Hall y ear, Thursday, August 5. Several n next prizes will be given far sets aluable v individual costumes. The pr9ceMs and St. Mary's Convent. are in aid of St, Mary's Weekly Dance Tuesday night was a highly enlast on oldjoyable affair. The dance is both S.30 from held s i and modern, time and The heats of the modto 12 o'clock.ompetition are run off at ern dance c Last Tuesday it was the the interval. Five couples particiheat. leventh e to the pated, and the problem set decision one. His judge was no easy Mr. Laurent was a dead-heat between Mr. T. Griffin and Miss Franklin and Mr. Laurent and Miss M. Casey, while and Miss Franklin received the popular verdict. The twelfth heat is due to Two t ake place next Tuesday night. handsome cups are donated to the heat winners. Tram 15 or 16 bring you to the hall, at the corner of Franklin and O xford-streets, or the Mt HawthornScarboroough buses to the corner of Loftus and Franklin-streets. The catering was attended to by Misses M Brand. K. O'Hara. K. Fenton, and M. Casey, assisted by Mrs. I. S. Casey The Euchre Tournament. There was a good attendance at the weekly euchre held in St. Mary's lesseThirteen games were played. hall. and Mr. Fetherby emerged the winner' of the first prize of 1.1. while Mrs. Greg won the prize of for the six selected games. The game will start as usual next Tuesday night at 30 sharp House Party. A successful house part., ..vas held last Wednesday night at Ca residence of Mrs. Clear, 0. xford-str:.,.t, Mt Hawthorn, in aid of the Tennis-Hil,ernian Stall.

FREMANTLE BRANCH. Crusade of Masses. Correspondence has been received :t rom the Board of Management of the Victorian C.Y.M.S. in connection with the Crusade of Masses being conducted throughout the world by Catholic Young Men's Societies of all nationalities. The week set apart for Australia is from November 28 to December 4. Members are requested to assist at Mass and receive Holy Communion for that week. and to pray for the intentions of our Holy Father the Pope. Members will be reminded of this matter again in due course. Figures supplied from Victoria indicate that over one thousand and five hundred Masses and Communions were offered in this crusade last year, and the indications are that these figures will be exceeded this year. We can assure our Victorian friends that the Fremantle branch will whole heartedly play its part in this excellent form of Catholic Action. Dames. The fortnightly dances are still holding their own, although only just at times. The return for the work that is put into these dances is, to say the least, disappointing, and the attend • ance of Catholics at this, the only Catholic dance in the City of Fremantle, is somewhat of a reflection on the younger people of the parist. and en parents. r, ingratulations, Tom, on th.! Abyssinian Gay Gordons at the list dance. A lthough the monastic calm of St. Patrick's was a little shattered, it certainly brightened things up Try it on again at some time.

DICK

BENNETT

FEDERAL ST., NARROGIN LEADING FRUITERER, G REENGROCER and FISH MERCHANT. Prime Poultry Always on Hand. -;ervice and Satisfaction Assured.

SEVENTEEN

Business Appointments Filled Last MonthPositions filled last month throug h our Employment Bureau for our students include: 3 Junior clerks (male), at £2 a week. 3 Senior Shorthand-T2.-pistes, at £3 a week. 3 Experienced Junior Typistes, at E2 a week. 1 Experienced Junior Typiste, at 15s a week. 9 Junfor Shorthand-Typistes, at £1 10s a week. 9 Juniors, at £1 5s to £1 7s 6d a week. 12 Beginners, at £1 a week. Employers demand e fficiency. CtC.C. gold badge graduates are guaranteed appointments. In addition they get FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FOR LIFE. Call, write or telephone B2024 for "Guide to Business Training." It will be supplied free and without obligation.

City Commercial College

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I.

Thursday, August 4, 1938.

THE RECORD

EIGHTEEN

REC RD

TI-I

Published Every Thursday

The Archdiocese

Very Rev. Dr. James Hanna!, 1‘4 tional Director of Mission Aid ties, returned to Melbourne by 1347; on Wednesday.

at "The Record Office,"

450 Hay Street, Perth.

Vie first group of migrants will reach Catholi?. boy Fremantle on the Strathaird on Tuesday second group will arrive next, and a shortly

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A dvertising Rates on Application. Subscribers should send notice promptly of any Change of Address, together with the Old Address. • The Record Press publishes School Annuals, Tickets, Programmes, and does Job-Printing. Address all communications to "The Record," Box Jt333, G.P.O., Perth, Western Australia. News Items.—Parochial news items are always welcome matter. Matter intended for publication should reach the office on Wednesday morning.

PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1938.

" Honey from the Weed" The National Insurance Bill was foisted on the nation with But it is doubtful, even had its passage been indecent haste. long, whether there would have been a really solid and widespread opposition to it on fundamental grounds. Apathy and passive discontent—infallible signs of the failure of the democratic spirit— are dishearteningly evident even in major political issues. It is an evil symptom of the condition of public spirit; it is a desperate refler of the general opinion of political morality. But as things have turned out, National Insurance, though enslaving in principle, may in its practical effects prove a providential measure for For the Hierarchy have dethe Catholic Church in Australia. cided that since Catholic workers will be under compulsory insurance, they should not be left at the disposal of people who have; a politico-social axe to grind. It has, therefore, been decided to form one Catholic National Insurance Association for the Commonwealth, which will unite Catholic working men and women • in one huge organisation numbering some hundreds of thousands. The advantages of consolidating .our ranks is patent, and further the command of the Holy Father in his last social Encyclical will be fulfilled: "Go to the worker." • • This organisation is being effected in every diocese of each of the States. On Sunday next the plan will be officially explained in a Joint Pastoral of the Archbishop and Bishops of Western AusThe existing Catholic tralia, which will be read in all churches. Friendly Societies—the Hibernian Society .and the the. Irish National Foresters—have waived their rights to form independent "approved" societies, and in the interests of the common c.:athoric cause have amalgamated with the Association set up by the Hierarchy. As the Bishops point out, however, the Catholic Friendly ‘Societies will remain in existence and preserve their separate identities. The new organisation will therefore be so wide in its appeal as to attract the bulk of the Catholic population covered by the Act, and the vast size of one united organisation will ensure members of greater benefits than they would receive from a smaller society. They will be united by their Faith as well as by common economic interests, and this combination will place their unity on an enduring basis and be of inestimable value to themselves Although the Association will be the only and to the Church. by the Bishops, it will not be officially approved atholic society C connected with the Church, nor will its funds be devoted to any purpose other than the provision of those benefits outlined in the National Insurance Act. • The organisation is well advanced in this State. A Committee of Ways and Means, consisting of representatives of the various Catholic Societies, has sent out enrolment cards, instruction slips, and cancellation forms to every parish in the State. After the reading of the Joint Pastoral on Sunday, a house to house canvass will commence immediately in each parish. The time left for enrolment is very short. Every insurable person must have joined an approved society by October 1. Anyone who fails to do so by that date will find himself allocated, willy-nilly, by the National Insurance Commission to any approved society it chooses. It is, therefore, imperative that every Catholic covered by the Act join the Catholic National Insurance Association at once. Quite apart from the definite economic advantages to be derived from it. it is the express wish of the Australian Hierarchy, and therefore an urgent call on the loyalty of Catholic workers. Here is a unique opportunity which will probably not recur. Any Catholic who declines the present invitation may well find himself in a situatidn perilous to his Faith and to his economic advantage. Compulsory National Insurance will always be wrong in principle, but the Church has perceived this soul of goodness in things evil and observingly distilled it out.

On Sunday morning next, His Grace will preside at Solemn High Mass at the Redemptorist Monastery, the occasion being the annual celebration in honour of St. Alphonsus, founder of the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer. His Grace the Archbishop was present at the Sacred Heart Old Girls' Association Ball on Wednesday evening, and recived the debutantes. His Grace the Archbishop has appointed Rev. Daniel Downey priest in charge of the newly formed parish of Donnybrook-Balingup. Rev. Father E. Rispin, of Collie. after some years spent in the Archdiocese, left for Ireland by the Narkunda ,e Monday. Very Rev. Father W. Mangan M.A., P.P., of Balaclava, arrived in Perth from Darwin by the Koolinda on Monday, after a round 'Australia trip from Melbourne. Father Mangan returned to Melbourne by plane on Wednesday. • • Very Rev. Father Byrne, C.S.S.R., Vice Provincial of the Redemptorists in Australia, who has been on a visit to the Order in the West, returned by train to the Eastern States on Tuesday.

MEWS AND . . OTES

Archbishop's •

after-

Engagements.

Sunday, August 7: Preside at Solemn High Mass at Redemptorist Monastery, on the occasion of the annual celebratio n in honour of St. Alphonsus. August 10: Receives debutantes at Spring Ball, Northam. Sunday, August 14: Confirmation and canonical visitation, at Beverley. August 20: Presides at Reception Ceremony, Presentation Convent, Mosman Park. Sunday, August 21: Canonical visitation at Guildford and Bassendean. Sunday, August 28: Attends cele• brations in connection with the blessing of .the extensions to Geraldton Cathedral. Sunday, September 4: Confirmation of children attending Religious H9liday Schools at Wagin, Narrogin and Katanning. Sunday, September 11: Canonical visitation and Confirmation at Albany. Septembey 15: Presides at Reception Ceremony, Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square.

Honorary Life Membership Certificate of the Society. "His Grace was welcomed on his arrival by the Pipers Band, and the Acting High Chief Ranger, Mr. James Dwyer, ex• pressed the pleasure and privilege that The next meeting of the Chesterton was theirs, in welcoming him to the Club will take place on Wednesday, society as an honorary life member. On 10th. inst. The subject of the lecture behalf of the Federal Australasian The Council of the I.N.F., Mr. Stan O'Brien will be "Catholic Relaxation." Drama Group will hold a play reading conveyed the good wishes of the Fedon the Friday following, and this, it is eral Council to His Grace, Dr. Prenhoped, will inaugurate a regular month- divine, and stressed the honour which ly meeting on the part of that body. His Grace had conferred on the saAll interested are urged to come along ciety in general. and the Hugh O'Neill and make the evening a success. Branch in particular, in accepting life membership. Mr. Sheridan, on behalf of the Brian Boru Branch, Fremantle, and Mr. J. P. Maxwell, senior trustee, On Tuesday last, a splendid afternoon's entertainment, organised by Mr. and Mr. Power, the District Chief R anger of the Executive Council of D. Sanderson, was provided at the Amongst those W.A., heartily endorsed the society's Clontarf Orphanage. present were Rev. Father Fanning, pleasure at His Grace's encourageRev. Father Smith. Rev . Father ment and support in attending that They trusted that Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Dea, Mr. night's function. and Mrs. E. J. Reilly (of the Shaftes- in paying him the highest tribute at their disposal, they could a1way3 look bury Hotel), Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. W. Noonan. rMs. to him for his support and .!o-opelation, just. as he was always assured of O'Sullivan, and Mrs. Bert Henry. The their loyalty and fidelitv at ail times Orphanage Band, under the virile leadThe Chief Ranger of the Branch, Broership of Master Joe Jackson, welcomther Kinsella, then presented His (race ed the visitors to Clontarf. The chief w ith a beautifully embellished f7ained attraction was the singing of Mr. John certificate of honorary life membfrship, Sullivan, popular-radio artist, who rened. 01.1ihtse uNis..FG . rahce ad su thbl eernespiolcntdei dered some of his best songs, including H 1 ever "Does' Your Mother Come From Irefidelity to the noble traditions cf its land," 'When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," founders, and His Grace had never "Trees," and "Sweetheart, Darling." He He was accompanied by Mr. Fred reason to doubt their loyalty and supgod or f NO r• 4elyneceCssaaUrye Barry on the piano, who later obliged portof ino f anys_ifoproo were with several solo items, including "Bells es w itdheeri e w; An amply afforded, qui,..e ,earitio of St. Mary" and "The Rosary." w hen the I.N.F. loyally agr ?, :-1 to entertaining monologue from "The Old individual id thuealviy.t.elrne,sit their Curiosity Shop" was delivered by Kr. t he wider interests of B. Roberts. Mr. Sullivan then selectInsurance Society. lie w;sheu ed seven or eight of the best voices among the boys. and a competition was it every success, and nc roelj:inogf, membership in its c ontinuedr staged. This was judged by Mr. Sulwelfare 0.t livan, Mr. E. J. Reilly. and Mr. Joe ministering to the temporal al: The diploma would O'Dea, the winner receiving A prize. its subjects. position Sweets were distributed among the occupy m among hisposasessins h0n6tir boys by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reilly. Finally. the visitors were entertainee rt afternoon tea by the Superior fRev. R ecently ordained at the Irish Cc>al: Brother Keaney), who took the opporlege, Rome, was Rev. Jeremiah tunity of thanking Mr. Sullivan and O 'Farrell, brother of Sister Mor:e,`ft, his friends for their (.7.,-norr-zity and lini M. Columbanus, 01 Sister and thoughtfulness. These remarks cere West Perm,roe B Community, rigid's seconded by the priests present nd of the '7:were suitably responoel to be Messrs. cousin of Sister M. Brigid.Farre . ll,. D., Community. Father O' Sullivan, Sanderson ard 0 'ea. scholastic ; es has had a distinguished reer, was educated at Mungfet. College, Limerick, and the Ins° A unique event in the annals of the Irish National Foresters in W.A. took lege, Rome place on Wednesday evening, when, in a c°11" the presence of the executive Owing to pressure of Si"—' and fidTer" and members and friends of the society, siderable amount of copy over until His Grace the Archbishop, Most Rev. tising matter has been held Dr. Prendiville, was presented with an our next issue.

Thursday, August 4,

Catholic

1938.

Tennis Association

THE RECORD

Cottesloe

NINETEEN

KOJONUP

Obituary

THE LATE MR. R. F. HONNER. On Friday, July 29, our weekly comBy "RON.'' THE LATE MRS. B. T. LYNCH. The funeral of the late Mr. Robert munity concert was held- in the Star Francis Honne r, Matche of After a short illness, Mrs. Bridget who the .ea s. passed Hall. away The in import ant Shield the early hours of July 28 at the Ko- Teresa Lynch passed to her eternal reevent of the evening was the finals of jonup District Hospital, took place on ward in the Hospital of St. John of the amateur trials for children. Four last week-end onditions were ideal matches in the prizes were givon, the first and second Friday last in the Catholic portion of God, Subiaco, on Tuesday, July 26, at C the Kojonup cemetery. further round of being silver cups, and the lucky winA Requiem the age of 66 years. The late Mrs. A when a competition took place. Mass was celebrated at Kojonup on Lynch was born in Co. Clare. Ireland, ners were Denis Anders on, who played place took shield suprem acy Friday morning, Rev. Father Byrne and had resided in Maylands for the for a pianoforte solo, and Jean Curtin, great tussle between St. Mary's and past 30 years. match who played the xylophone. In addi- being the celebrant. Later in the iearris. women in the 's afternoon the cortege prodeeded to "A" Grade A Requiem Mass was celebrated in tion, all the other competitors who did it. Kevin's exthe cemetery, where Father Byrne conencounter was easily the most All Hallows' Church. Inglewood, and not win the big prizes were given his a T date, and after many ducted the last rites at the graveside. was largely Attended. small gift of sweets. Another appreThe celebrant citing held to St. Kevin's emerged The large representative gathering at was Rev. Father Dunne. The cortege rallies, ciated innovations was the use of moohrilling t one margin of narrow the graveside was a tribute to the de- later moved to the Karrakatta Cense by the ing picture slides giving the words of victorious ceased and bore striking testimony to tery, where Rev. Father Carolan, assistthe community songs, and enabling game. men's "A" Grade, Theresians the esteem in which he was held by ed by Rev. Father Dunne, conducted e veryone to sing. The assisting artists In theJoachim's No. 1, the two leadthe community. the last rites: were St. Miss Lorrain Ashdow e n, who sang and matched. This enwere Mr. The chief mourners .were: James Honne r teams, was born at Yanka very pleasin lia, gly; Mrs. Lewis and Mr. J. ing gagement, however, was a little disapVilliers, who rendered several duets in South Australia, 66 years ago and spent Lynch (husband), Mrs. M. O'Brien and his early life with his family on the Mrs. J. Mahoney (sisters), Mrs. D. pointing. as Theresians were always in a very excellent maner; and Miss Betty ascendency and eventually ran out Yorke Peninsula in that Bradley. whose items were very much State, in Lynch (sister-in-law), Mr. D. Lynch the which several of six brothers still reto six. ( brother-in-law), Mrs. G. Clune, Mr!. applauded. Supper was served afterw inners by 10 sets a number of J. Lynch, Misses Molly Mahoney. Marside. A keen follower of sport throughwards to During this week-end the artists and those assistpostponed matches will ing out his life, Mr. Honner excelled at garet and Molly L ssnch nieces), in organising the concert. unfinished and completion of these Upon football in his youth, and enjoyed the Messrs. Mick Lynch, Jack Mahoney. played. be A children's party was arranged by showing the positions of Jack and Jim Lynch (nephews). The Miss L. Ryan on Saturday afternoon, distinction of playing interstate footgames, a list various grades will July 30, ball in South Australia. In later years pall-bearers were: Messrs. J. Lyons, F and the teams in their took place in the Star of sporting bodies had every reason to ;Walker, J. Quinn. T. O'Brien, M. Moore, he published in "The Record." the Sea Hall. This proved a great appreciate Mr. Honner's interest in W. Moore, J. Courtney and A. Barlow. success, and the kiddies had a very Among those present were: Messrs. happy time among the many novelties sport and the practical manner ivy Anntts1 Ball. T. Byrne, T. Brosnan, J. Brown, L. J. which he assisted them. and games which were arranged for Dwyer, R. P. Eason, D. Mickey, R. A fter five years' experience in the their pleasure. The most popular Taxation Department at Adelaide, Mr. Hartley, J. Kelly, P. J. Lynch, D. LisOne of the most popular Catholic events were the peanut competition ton, P. Liston, J. Moore, senr., I and the treacle bun competition—the Homier came to Western Australia in functions of the year is the Tennis AsMoore, junr.. M. Moore. M. Mulcahy, J January, 1896, entering the employ of sociation Annual Ball. This will take small boys liked this best, being very J. Donovan at Norseman, in whose Moran, M. Moloney, P. McNamara, J. place at the Embassy Ballroom on adept at taking large mouthfuls. Both employ he stayed a number of years. McConnell, W. O'Connor. W. W. Miley. Tickets .Nlonday evening, August 15. these caused a great deal of hilarity. are still available, priced at 7/8 single. Another successful function. in con- leaving to manage the Princess Royal R. Sullivan, J. Wild, and S. J. Wade; Hotel. Shortly afterwards he acquir- Mesdames Anderson, Donovan. R. and patrons are requested to buy them • nection with the popular girrcompeed the proprietorship of the Club Hartley, Lynskey, M. Mulcahy, M. Nornow. Amongst the items to be staged tition was a picture night, held at the movie, J. Moloney, J. Moore. S. Mcat the ball, chief interest will centre on Cottesloe Theatre on Tuesday, July Hotel. In 1904 he went to Boulder Mahon. E. O'Reilly, W. W. Riley, M the Theresians' "star turn," and the 26. A good attendance was present, and later entered the employ of DalRhatigan and J. W. Sweet: Misses M. gety- and Co.. In the latter and an enioyable programme presen inter-club cycle race ted. Norseman in Ltd., finally returning to O'Connor, E. Brosnan, Reid event it is hoped that each club will 1910 to take over the V M management of J. Donovan's business. Healy, M. Hoare. B. Moore and N. be represented, and that it will have ' Revellers' Club" Dance. and eventually purchasing this busi- McKenna. many members present to urge on The funeral arrangements were carThe fortnightly dance arranged by ness. Throughout his life Mr. Honner their representative. ried out by Arthur J. Purslowe and Co. took an active interest in civic affairs the "Revellers" took place on Tuesday, August 2. in the Star of the Sea Hall, and movements for the progress of the Executive Visit. Stirling Highway. This took the form district in which he lived. While in DEATH, of a carnival night. and a very gay Norseman he was a member of the Sunday, August 14, is the date fixed and happy evening was mun icipal council and also interested LYNCH.—On July 26, at the Hospital enjoye d by all for the executive's visit to St. Marv's the dancers. Molly Wagner's orches- in several mining ventures. of St. John of God. Subiaco, Bridget After and St. Kevin's Clubs. On August V. t wenty years contribution to the detra supplied excellent music, and sevTeresa, dearly loved vr;fe cf James Nedlands and Star of the Sea. rotteceral prizes were given to winners of velopment and progress of the NorseLynch, 267 Eighth Avenue, Inglefoe, will be visited. man district, he sold out his interest spot dances, during which balloons and wood, loved sister of Mrs. M. O'Brien and came to Kojonup, erecting nyldnovelties were introduced. (North Perth), Mrs. J. Mahoney A dainty buffet supper was served during the ern buildings for the purpose of carry(Highgate), sister-in-law of Mr. and evening ing on the business of a general merMrs. D. Lynch (Inglewood), fond chant. iA unique honour shared by aunt of Mrs. G. Clune (Nora Perth). Mr. Honner and his brothers was that Mrs. J. Clune (.Miling). Michael each was a Justice of the Peace. Lynch (Mt. Hawthorn), Wily ant As an indication of his high sense of Task Mahoney (Highgate), _john, public-spiritedness it might be menNew Norcia Ball. Margaret, Thomas, Jam -s, Pat and Convent Silver Jubilee Ball. tioned that he worked zealously in the M.,11s.- Lynch (Inglewond). R.I.P. Everything points to On Monday, August 22.ex -cc,11egtans. bumper interest of the a local hospita l, the Pasof St. Gertrude's and St. Ildephonsus house at the above function on Augtoral and Agricultural Society, and will hold their combined annual ball at ust 26. and the energetic committee, the IN MEMORIAM. For sevthe Embassy. Past students ,,f the under the secretaryship of Mrs. J. Stott, local governing authority. eral years O'BRIEN he was .—Of your charity, pray for preside nt of the Pascolleges are earnestly requested is sanguine of a record success. Fiat! bV toral and Agricultural Society, for some the repose of the soul of Michael their executives to make an Alread y severa l rehearsals for the effort to six O'Brien. who departed this life cn attend this most import grand march have been held, and we m years chairman of the board of ant social funcanagement of the Kojonup District August 7. 1934. tion of the New Norcia Associ ations. are certainly in for something spee- Hospital, and also president Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy Last year's ball was of the tactilar on this occasio n. In prepar a great success, aFootball Club. In April, 1928, he on his soul. and there is no was tion for this ball, Mrs. F. Flood held a reason why the 1988 elected unopposed to represent the —Inserted by his lovir-g wife and effort should not Kodeligh tfully successful card afternoon ;•Ifyip Ward on be better. Tickets family. the local Road Board. (6s. each) will be available at the door. at her residence on July 13. Another being elected chairman at its firsi card evening towards the same end meeting • after his election, a position took place at the Presbytery on AugSt. Ildephonsui Magaz he held until his death. ine. SPECIAL NOTICE. ust 3, and was well attended. Old Boys of To his widow "The Record" extend New Norcia, Brothers s who have We wish to notify our readers and its deepes Personal. t sympathy. R.I.P. been on the College staff, and numerous business firms that "The Record" is friends, welcome the publiWe are glad to welcome back to now printed on Thursday afternoon, cation of the W agin our old friend, Mr. Ernest Close, This year is College annual magazine. and in future will be dated Thursday erstwhile of Dumblevung, Beverley, instead of Saturday as heretofore. opening of St.the silver jubilee of the and Perth. Whilst in the metropolis cial number Ildephonsus', and a speof the magazine will be Mr. Clckce had the distinction of singissued. Mass Time-Table. ing in the Cathedral Men's Choir, under In order to the baton of Rey. Father Lynch. August Piniarra, S a.m.: No. 2 7: make the publication an outstandin The stork has visited several Wagin Mill, 10 a.m. editors to g one, it is the desire of the E TAXATION RETURNS E homes of late and left baby girls. Just August 14: Serpentine. 9 a.m.: Jargive an = complete survey up-to-date and very = FINAL DATES FOR LODGMENT: = to randale mentio . n 10.30 a a.m. few: Mr. and Mrs. Reg of the doings of Old — — Ef3 Ys of the LAND: 31st AugustPlum b, Mr. — and Mrs. E. P. Coffey, Mr. school. Any ex -students = — of St. — INCOM E: and Mrs. J. Galloway, and Mr. and Ildephonsus' reading these notes = SCHOOL- ALL, ROSALIE. — --Particul Salarie F . and s Wages . Form BA. = Mrs. E. S. Luscombe. junr. ('ongratuarly — 31st July. SCHOOL-HALL, ROSALIE. — e`luntrY—are those resident in the lations to one and all! — = urged to communicate Business Incomes, Form R. = with the WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31st. = hon. secretary, Mr. — E HOSPITAL . .. F.FliN Bushies' School and Confirmation. HFOA.. No.I WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31st. ella, 10 W. KinForm = = in par_ticulars Wright-street, Perth. Combined ‘ The 1938 FINANCI = Busbie AL EMERGE s' NCY TAX. School will corn giving = which might be include — Form F.S. Wo. 5 ' GRAND ANNUAL BALL. Old d mence at the Wagin Convent on Fri= = 31s1 August. at,nLd Boys' Notes for the GRAND ANNU = BALL AL . = day, magaz Augus ine, t 28. His Grace the ArchPossibly forward ing a recently bishop will admins = Penalties for failure up to £100 = pnotogra = ter Confir mation at ph. = Forms awl instruCtion* at all Fosi fallkes 7. Good Floor. Good Music. 3 p.m. on Sunday. September 4. .The secretary Excellent Supper. will be pleased to ce,ive '-' H. H. 'IRE BILCO. rearticles which Mass Time Table. Mrs. Kerman and Mrs. Miles: Hon = Commissioner of Txxation 4,aParticula might be publish0Pi blishrly = Augus Deputy 8a.m.. 7: t Wagin Connnisaioner of Taxation itieralk ; 9.30 a.m., Organisers. those dealing pu with Wedgecarrup. reminiscence ;fistimminsimaimissitimitaitimmia• Mr. P. Hackett. Hon. Secretary. s All !retiaa_tive. to August 14: 9a.m.. Kukerin: 11 a.m., g ne the publication of the 1938 Dumbleyung. will be ST. MARY'S CONVENT SCHOOLS, welcome August 15 (Feast of Assumption) . LEEDERVILLE, suggest y ions 7.30 a.m., Wagin. Association Will hold a Many Op August 21: 9 a.m., Newdegate; 11. CHILDREN'S PLAIN AND FANCY Membership• B05 minder oYs simply need a re- a.m., Lake Grace. DRESS BALL fail to _nen their August 28: 9 a.m., Dumbleyung; 11 subs. are due, but In a.m., Wagin. lack of ST MARY'S HALL, OXFORD ST., the sub' (7,8) because of 1938..39 1111 September SOLVED BY On member2,'. now The Association yeAr a.m.; Wedge 4: 8 a.m., Wagin; 9.3t1 well carrup : HURS p.m., 3 Confirm AUGU DAY, T aST llth . at pm. 8 advanced, and to the 1) fees tion at Wagin. secretary. shoukl be forwarded PRIZES: 11 September 11: 8 a.m., Wagin • 10 Most Original Girl; Most Original Boy; till b a.m., Dumblevung. Best Dressed Girl; Best Dressed Boy; 1111 ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR. 9 September 18: 9a.m., Lake Grace: 11 Best Set (older children), One Guinea. tIllejeotiscl;:rd: I "Be a m., Kukerin. Thheaisriin (younger children), One Set Best For Appointments Ring: 1•11: sgn batSeptember 25: 9 a.m., Dumblevung: wife wife. Guinea. B9024: B9083. iarlble: a we, es, buingrgt4 11 a.m.. Wagin . Numerous other Prizes. -Don of but shouldn't youa October 2: 8 am., Wagin; 9.30 am. haveWrite Ilox A3,5, G.P.O., Perth::: Adults. 1/8: Children, 1/ some sort?" Wedgecarrup. MRS. BEESON. Organiser.

S.I.C. Old Boys Association

WAGIN

Pinjarra

=7- FEDERAL - STATE

_

••▪ • =OP

our Taxation Problems

't7ind

John C. Mitchell N

1

11

Thursday, August 4,

THE RECORD

TWENTY

1938.

MOORA SMART MEN

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PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS f.1[11

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A MESSAGE To the Members of the Society and to Catholic People of Western Australia FROM

The Hibernian-Australasian Catholic Benefit Society A t the request of the Hierarchy, the Hibernian Society has abandoned its intention to establish an Approved Society under the National Insurance Act, owing to the decision to form a new Catholic National Insurance Association for the purpose of enrolling Catholics who will be subject to the National Insurance Act. The Society expresses its sincere thanks to all those who, by signing enrolment forms, have manifested confidence in it, and urges its own 1,540 members and those who have supported the Society to give their support to the new Organisation. The Hibernian Society will. of course, continue its work as a Catholic Friendly Society, and the coming into operation of the National Insurance Act will not adversely affect its life and vigour. The following facts and figures evidence the solidity of the Society :— . . 46,435 . TOTAL MEMBERSHIP 1,540 . .. W.A. MEMBERSHIP . £967.229 TOTAL FUN DS 121,200 . W.A. FUNDS . . . The Society's contributions are at least as low, and the benefits are at least as generous, as those of any other Friendly Society. The Society holds a very prominent place in the Friendly Society Movement of Australia. The Society provides the following benefits for its members. namely: Sickness Benefits; Death Benefit; Medical Benefits for the member, and in the case of married members. Medical Benefits for the member, his wife, children, and also for widowed Arrangements beneficial to members have been made mothers. with Radiologists and Opticians. For the married member insured under National Insurance. the Society will provide Medical Benefits for Wives. children, and widowed mothers. Members will be entitled to the sickness benefits of the Society. in addition to the sickness benefits under National Insurance. Insured persons under National Insurance will not be entitled to sickness benefits ill respect of the first four days of sickness, nor if he or she is in receipt of Workers' Compensation. The Society provides sickness benefits from and including the first day of sickness, and notwithstanding the receipt of Workers' Compensation. The Society's financial stability evidences good and efficient management. J. EDWARDS, Grand Secretary. West Australian Chambers. St. George's Terrace, Perth. Tel B7A04.

Thursday, August 4,

1938.

Bunbury August 7, being the s riday, Next 1.1 of the month, the Sodality first eunSciacYred Heart will hold their 0S, Holy Communion. and 7- athly number of mem°I usuai possible riftenst greatest the urged to carry out the chief connamely, to regunet bership, bers isc'• of ---ernHoly ditionreceive t Communion in a arly each mon h• The meeting of lbody at evening deheld be will the Sodalitv it is noticed quite a few arid Ki*dly votions, fail to be present. membersmembers are requested to atnote, all take part in the procession tend and Blessed Sacrament. of the Concert at St. Patrick's church. acred S evening last the St. PatOn Sunday Bunbury. gave a very Choir, rick's entertainment in the way of pleasant concert in the church after a sacred The opening number was devotions. solo, The March of the Chororgan , an choir organist, isters,' played by the choir then renThe Johnston. Mrs. L. numbers: "Gloria," dered the following (this was an from "Cherion's" Mass number): "Ave Verurn" utstanding o and devotional motet: ( Mozart), a soft (Hammerell, female Ergo" Tantum " Rosar)" (Nevin): "Ave choir; "The "F3eneclictus." from Maria" (Moreno); violin solo being Therion's" Mass, the Murnane: and the D. Miss by layed p was also outfinal number, which standing and deserved special mention, arwas the "Tantem Ergo" by Rossi. ranged for mixed voices. The assisting artists were Mists 1). wno (violinist). Murname, A.Mus.A. Concerto in from "Andante" laced p "A" Minor, and the famous Air on Both numbers 'G' string by Bach. were accompanied by Miss J. Wells, and were greatly appreciated by the audience. Mrs. Robinson (soprano1 should receive special mention for her rendering of the "Lost Chord" and "My Prayer." The choir were fortunate in having with them Mr. Tony Bole, from Pinjarra, well known to Bunbilr %audiences, who sang in his usual brilliant stv1P "Ave Maria.." Intermezzo from "Cavaleria Rusticana," "Ave Maria" (Conti), and "Cavatina," frem "Faust." Another artist whom the choir have to particularly thank is Mi.:5 D. Dunne, from the Perth Ca tact.. al Choir, the possessor a rich soprano voice, who delighted and charmed her .udience by singing Gounoci's "Ave Maria" (violin obbligato by Miss D. Murnamel, "Ave Verum" - ((Millard), and "Panis Angelicus" (Cesar Franck). Miss Dunne travelled to Bunbury at her own expense to assist the choir. ti ve.ry delightful number was the twovoice hymn. 'Low at Thy Feet" by thP Convent Girls' Choir. After the concert the choir. committee, and assisting artists were invited to the Presbytery by Very Rey. Dean Hayes, to partake of supper dlintily prepared by Miss Bateman. On Saturday evening, July 30. a very happy and successful dance wa: held at the Picton Hall, to help pay the Post of repairing Picton Catholic and redecorating the Church. We understand quite a nice sum is availaVe for the fund. * . * * Badminton, The Bunbur y Club visited the Hibernian Club at St. Joseph's Hal'. in a return match, on, Wednesday, Fey About a dozen players made no the

Bridgetown M. GLANCY

BUTCHER. HAMPTON STREET 'Phone 113. *

THE RECORD

Bon Marche CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR I/N/S.14a1:1IIT- - OF

St. Patrick's, Bunbury: 7 am. and 9.30 a.m. Picton and Australind: Alternate Sundays, at 830 a.m. Next Sunday. August 7, at Picton.

THE MOST MODERN IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

His Majesty's Theatre was filled on Friday evening last, when the boys of the Christian Brothers, Highgate, presented their third annual concert. The e xcellent standard of the previous entertainments, was maintained, and the large audience was thoroughly appreciative of the efforts of the youthful performers. A pleasing feature of the programme was its variety. Colourfulness and refinement were successfully combined with the manly vigour characteristic of boys' entertainments. The choral work was of high order; the tone, balance of part-singing and enunciation being distinctly good. "God Bless Australia," 'Cheer Up, Do," "The Barcarolle," and "Boys of the Old Brigade" were the numbers rendered. Among the solo items, Master Gordon Bates gave a very pleasing rendition of "Il Bacio" and "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling." Master Leonard Gardner recited very creditably his two pieces, -His Father's Mate" and "Mr. and Mrs Brown at a Football Match." The well-known "Humoresque" was pleasingly rendered as a violin solo by Master Brian Faulkner. The gymnastic display reflected great credit on the instructors; the boys gave some vigorous entertainment on the parallel bars, the vaulting horse. and in pyramids and tumbling. Squads of boys gave an excellent exhibition of physical culture in the box:ng drill, free arm exercises, balloon drill and club swinging. The two lat ter were particularly pleasing to the audience. The inclusion of two fine dancing items was a pleasing feature of the programme. A very pretty gavotte, in which the costuming was distinctive and effective, and an eight-hand Reei were both delightfully executed, and proved popular items. A colourful action song, featuring the Grenadier Guards. with Master Ray Jones as Sergeant-Major, was staged with good effect. Two simple plays afforded the Loy! scope for their elocutionary skill. The first, a dramatisation of "Six Rrrmil Boxer Hats," provided on element of humour: in the second. "The Jester Who Didn't," the characters were also ably sustained. The Third Standard pleased ll by their recitation of 'Mr. Nobody." The elocution mistress was Miss Phyllis Tweedie, while Miss Peggy Esler trained the dancers. Mr. C. Swift arranged the orchestra, and is the violin instructor.

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visiting team, and after quite an exciting taarnament the final scores being Burekt.o, 9 games and 190 aces, to Bunbury, 9 kames 187 aces, the visitcrs won by three aces. A very nice supper was provined to entertain the guests. The next fratch is against Church of England team, on Thursday. We regret to announce the illress of Miss Maria Doolz.o. who is in S. John of God Hospital. Bunbury. has attained the venerable age of 92 years. and has been resident in the locality for nearly the whole time. and her many friends in the district will regret to hear this news.

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TWENTY TWO

The Gallopers The meeting on Saturday will be at As I write, only nomHelena Vale. inations are available, so I give an early tip for each race-but don't miss "The Mai,vk's" final selection on page . He was again N-ery successful last week. In every case. be well advised, "make it a buth-ways bet": Jumpers' Hat Race: Beetaloo. Kalamunda Breeders: Water Mark Helene Vale 1-1Po'4;ear • "a' rigle" Lady . i)assendean Maiden: Night Amour. Bellevue Purse: Chesting. Welter: Septima. Goodwood on August 13. Goodwood-where "The Big Treble Tote" is-will be the venue for race Mark goers on Saturday, August 13. Whatever you do, down the date. don't miss Goodwood, where the Big Treble Tote is. Here's the programme: Hurdle Race. A handicap ( I £90. One mile and a half. Goodwood Plate and Purse.-A handicap of £180, divided into two equal stakes, and constituting two races to be classified by the handicapper. Plate, six furlongs. Purse seven furlongs. Goodwood Handicap.---Of £100. One mile and a quarter. W.A. Breeders' Handicap. --Of £90. For horses bred in W.A. One mile. Welter Handicap.----Of £100. Minimum handicap weight, Sst. Seven furlongs. Weights issued on Monday, August S.

Racing Selections By "THE HAWK." HELENA VALE. Saturday, August 6, 1938 Jumpers' Flat Race: Royal Guy, 1; Poikilos, 2; Beetaloo, 3. Ka1anituida, Breeders: Golden Image, 1; Breakers. 2; Water Mark, 3. Helena Vale Handicap: Jungle Lady, '1 ; Mansion, 2; Meadow Line. Bassendean Maiden: Night Amour, 1; Lady Frilford, 2; Sakao, 3. Bellevue Purse: Alban Star, 1; Dol. tator, 2; Rollovant, 3. Fare-Fell Welter: Septirna, 1; Sweet Devon, 2; Teign, 3.

Trotting Selections GLOUCESTER PARK. Saturday, August 6. W.A. Breeders' Handicap: Fayetteson, 1; Loma Queen. 2; Ladyette, 3. Kellerberrin Handicap: Bessie Donald. 1; Silver Antique, 2; Bronette, 3. Kununoppin Handicap: Winnett, 1: R ustle, 2; Ladies' Maid, SMerredin Handicap: Prince Irsiama, 1: Wee Wallace, 2; Valaeare, 3. Cans Handicap: Lady Kenmare, 1; Lady Lucille, 2; Wise Guy, 3. Moora Handicap: Globe's Best, 1; Locanda. 2; Silver Derby, 3, Nungarin Handicap: Orishson, 1; Simla Derby, 2; Prince Loloma, 3. "THE GOOD EARTH" AT BUN. BURY'S LYRIC. What the critics say: "Sydney Morning Herald": "One cannot see 'The Good Earth' and say simply that it is a great picture. There have been many great pictures. But amongst those, there has been none of such tremendous dimensions and appeal as .M.G.M.'s screen version of Pearl Buck's famous novel." "The Sun," Sydney: "'The Good Earth' is a masterpiece. It runs two At the end of that hours, 16 minutes. time, you are inclined to think that something has gone wrong with your watch. It has raced away -the time occupied by the screening could not have been much more than an hour." "Sydney Mail": ' 'The Good Earth' is not only An entertainment to be enjoyed, but an experience to be lived." Lyric patrons are requested to make early reservations.

£543- 12-0 TO START

BIG TREBLE TOTE AT

Goodwood Races S ATURDAY A UGUST 13th

Thursday, August 4,

YOUARMI. New Church Building S.O.S. A small church of woou and iron, suitably lined, has become a reality at Youanmi, much earlier than was at first anticipated. This was made possible by an energetic busy bee of Catholics and non-Catholics, who completely saved all costs of erection, tile only expense being the actual cost of material which is being paid for in in-.. stalments. ao-,, •onurch, which we intend calling St. Joseph's, will be blessed and opened by His Lordship Bishop O'Collies on Sunday morning, August 14, at 10.30 a.m. All the Catholics of Youanmi are expected to be present at the opening and Mass on that morning. Their non Catholic friends and helpers are alsn very cordially invited. Though the parishioners ot `Zonation have constructed everything possible. including (besides the building) the altar, tabernacle; and seats, there are still many necessary things which they Consequently Rev. cannot provide. Father Halpin sends out an S.O.S. rues • sage, on behalf of himself and the parishioners away outback in this portion of his very scattered parish, to any kind friends, old or new, or to any generous person who may wish to donate any or part. of the following: Stations of the Cross: £1.9 lOs set. Crucifix: £2. Statue of the Sacred liear;.. £8 10s. Statue of Our Lady: £.8 10s. Statue of St. Joseph: 1'8 10s. Branch Candlesticks: IS 5s pair. Black Vestments: £5 5s Mb: £4 4a. Chalice and Paten: SA 8s. Flower Vases, Passage Lino. 41:1 yards). Should anyone be moved to help in any way. would kind donors communicate with Rev. FatherBox 8, Mount Magnet? • MOUNT MAGNET. The building committee and the social committee at this centre have accomplished quite a lot in the past few months. They arc burdened now with a debt of £1,500 in the cause of Catholic Education, and if their endeavours to reduce the debt have not met with the measure of success that they in their zeal anticipated, well is certainly not their fault. The debutantes' ball on Saturday. August 13. promises to be a big success. His Lordship the Bishop wit: travel from Geraldton to receivc the lebutan tes. • Y ALGOO. The recently formed Church Committee of Yalgoo are very earnest ibout parish matters. The ladies have r ecently conducted two dances of a very successful nature. The Holy Name Society established - his year continues to flourish and ex-,and. It is very edifying to see the lumbers 100 per cent. on Communion mornings. The Sacred Heart Confraternity for 'he ladies .established also this year, is making strides. At present the disrict is handicapped in having Mass on only one Sunday of the month.

Catholic Young Ladies' Club In the absence of the presicient, Miss Eileen Walker, the secretary Miss Olive Cowain, presided over the meeting on Thursday last. There was a large attendance of members, but we still wish to see more old faces among the new ones. The main topic for discussion was our weekly dance-now run in conjunction with the Theresian Club. This is a great success, and Saturday, August 13, is to be a gala night. An exhibition will be given in the latest modern dancing, and D'Arcy's oiehestra will provide music. Our songbird, Miss Joan Bridger, will also be there. Badminton is still very popular. Challenge matches must be plallo'A lie t ween 7 and 8 o'clock. Between games the girls enjoyed games of table tennis. Basket ball will be held on Monday night, provided the weather ;s f avourable.

Fremantle Christian Brothers' Association The fourth Annual Ball of the Fremantle Christian Brothers' College will be held in the Fremantle Town Hall on Wednesday next, August 10. commencing at 8.15 p.m. This ball has always been one of the most enjoyable events of the Fremantle dancing season, and this year's function promises to maintain the standard of former years. D'Arcy's orchestra has been -ngaged, and arrangements have now been finalised by the committee which will ensure an enjoyable time for those attending.

1938,

GERALDTON

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Thursday, August 4, 1938.

THE RECORD

Goldfields Notes All Hallows'

Tennis Club.

Grade: " A" Hallows "A" Grade v. North Kalll A Kalgoorlie: goorlie at North Ardagh and Johns Doubles: ' ents' G Hodgkinson and May, 3-6; lost to Plasto lost to Mall and MarToone and tin, 7-9. Doubles: Misses Maroney Ladies' lost to Misses Boylen and and Sharkey Mrs. Toone and Miss 3-6; ascoe. P Mrs. Rowe and Miss Augustine beat Hall, 6-4. Singles: Johns lost to HodgGent's kinson. 0-6; Ardagh lost to May, 1-6: Toone lost to Plasto lost to Hall, 3-6; 2-6. Martin, Augustine beat Ladies'. Singles: Miss Maroney beat Miss Miss Boylen, 6-1; Sharkey beat Miss Pascoe, 7-5; Miss Toone lost to Mrs. Mrs. 6-2; Hall, iss M R owe, 2-6. Miss Mixed Doubles: Ardagh and Hodgkinson and Miss Sharkey lost to B oylen, 6-8: Johns and Miss Augustine beat May and Miss Pascoe, 6-2: Toone and Miss Maroneylost to Hall and Miss Hall. 1-6; Plasto an Mrs Toone lost to Martin and Mrs. Rowe, 5-7. North Kalgoorlie. 11 sets 86 games; beat All Hallows, 5 sets 64 games. "B" Grade: Al Hallows' "B" Grade were at home to Beaumonte, and recorded their greatest victory for the season by defeating the visitors by 14 sets 91 games to 2 sets 45 games. Gent's. Doubles: Zimmer and McKenna (Beaumonte) lost to Reid and Potts 3-6: Fraser and Miller lost to Chalker and Lowry, 1-6Ladies' Doubles: Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Munday lost to Misces Fitzgerald and Carmody, 2-6; Mis::e Irving and Corby lost to Misses l'ititz.•;. 1:fi and O'Neil, 4-6. Gent's. Singles: McKenna lost to R eid. 3-6; Zimmer beat 4Thalker, 6-4: Fraser beat Potts, 6-3: Miller lost to Lowry, 3-6

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

SY,D. ALMAN, Proprietor. GOLDFT.ELDS LEADING SPORTS DEALER. P.O. Box 227 KALGOORLIE. 'Phon.. • ri328. Write for Winter Catalogue.

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Ladies Singles: Mrs. Wright lost to Miss N. Fitzgerald, 0-6; Mrs. Munday lost to Miss O'Neill, 2-6; Mrs. Corby lost to Miss Carmody, 2-6: Miss Irving lost to Miss S. Fitzgerald, 1-6. Mixed Doubles: McKenna and Mrs. Wright lost to Reid and Miss Carmody, 4-6; Zimmer and Mrs. Munday lost to Lowry and Miss N. Fitzgerald. 1-6; Fraser and Miss Irving lost to Chalker and Miss O'Neill, 4-6; Miller and Miss Corby lost to Potts and Miss S. Fitzgerald. A t the time of writing the detailed results of "C" Grade match with Recreation were not to hand, whilst "D" Grade had a bye. "A" and "B" Grades have now completed their pennant fixtures for the season, but "C" and "D" Grades have two more matches to play, and both are anxious to better their respective positions on the league table. The club's annual tournament will commence on the last Sunday in August, and is eagerly awaited. An improvement on last year's standard of tennis should be witnessed. as weIr7rs some battles for supremacy in the finals. Members are reminded that a card evening will be held at the residence of Mr. Tones, Burt -.street, on Thursday, August 11. HA.C.B. SOCIETY. ST. MARY'S BRANCH. NO. 283, KALGOORLIE. FORTNIGHTLY MEETING. Members are earnestly requested to roll up. Contributions received ant' week day, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., by the Secretary.

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TWENTY THREE

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Healing Cycles i "GULLYS"

FOR EASY SPEED, ALL MODELS ON VIEW 1 AT

BERT BINGLEY'S, 1 264 HANNAN STREET.

(Opp. Palace Theatre.)

Tobacco and Cigarettes. Confectionery. All Classes of Stationery and Fancy Goods. I PRICES

TO

SUIT

ALL

PURSES. .

Thursday, August 4,

THE RECORD

TWENTY-FOUR

1938.

For Sterling Values in Lifetime

------•..---......,u_......

Kalgoorlie

•4.441,11,141A •1 1

"Back to Goldfields" Month

C hurch Notices. Holy Mass: Sunday, 7 a.m., 8.30 a.m., and 10 a.m.. School Hall, Convent of Mercy, 8.30 a.m. Week Days, 7 a.m. E vening Devotions: Sunday. 7.30 p.m.

1

COME TO THE GREATEST CARNIVAL EVENT EVER HELD ON THE GOLDFIELDS. A.T K ALGOORLIE--130IIL

TS

August 20 to September 21 TO CELEBRATE THE 45th. ANNIVERSARY OF 'THE FINDINGOF. GOLD BY PADDY HANNAN.

St. Vincent De Paul Society. Quarterly Meetings. Sunday, July 24: Quarterly General Communion, in St. Mary's Church. Monday, July 25: Benediction of the Most Holy Sacrament, given by Very Rev. Father Kennedy, Adm. Combined meeting of the Men's Conference and the Ladies' Conference in St. Mary's Hall. Mr. A. Boylen presided. The opening prayers were recited by Father Kennedy. The president submitted the report of the quarter's activities, which revealed the good work done in relieving distress—meal tickets, groceries, and blankets given to the needy; visits to hospitals, church stall staffed, "Records" sold. The president of the Ladies' Conference read a detailed report of their activities, which showed the wonderful charitable work the ladies are doing in visiting the poor and needy in distributing in their homes, and clothes, blankets, food and comforts. Rev. Father Kennedy congratulated both Conferences on their activities. The general meeting closed with the usual prayers, and then the Conferences retired to their respective rooms to hold their usual weekly meeting.

K ALGOORLIE— BOULDER-COOLGARDIE—

IRacing CupRounds GOLDEN MILE TROTTING GARNIVALS Night Like Day Sports.

Crowning of "Miss Goldfields. '

Gold Rush, Etc.

( )NF, Ilt .NDRED SOCIAL'AND SPORTING EVENTS IN THIRTY-THREE DAYS. PROCEEDS TO AID ALL CHARITABLE

INSTITU-

TIONS ON THE GOLDFIELDS.

Progress on the Goldfields.

SPECIAL CONCESSIC:N RAILWAY FARES.

, An Additional Mass on Sunday. The increase in Catholic activity accasioned by the prosperity on the Goldfields, is noted by the large congregations attending Mass at St. Mary's Church. Some two years ago. to relieve congestion, a third Mass was arranged for every Sunday, and now a fourth Sunday Mass is being arranged. Commencing on August 14. this Mass will be celebrated in the School Hall at the Convent of Mercy. Butler-street, and should be a great convenience to the residents of North Kalgoorlie. The time for the Mass will be 8.30 a.m.

See Your Local Stationmaster or State Tourist Bureau. CARL BADER. Organist_.r. Town Hall, Kalgoorlie.

Telephone K204.

•

1 MACHINE BREAD

1

FACTORY

i ! 1

i I 1 1 i!

P. DUNNE & CO. .HANNAN STREET, KALGOORLIE.

I

I 'Phone: Kal. 258. i I I Prompt Delivery Service.

1 i

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I THE OLDEST ES cABLISHED 1 AUCTIONEER:3 es VALUER ON THE GOLDFIELDS.

1

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HANNAN STREET. 41110

_ Mail Orders SpeciPlly Attended. I

M. TRAUB. 1 JEWELLER & WATCHMAKER. 1 71 HANNAN ST., KAVTOORLIE. I WATCHES, CLOtT.KS DIAMOND RINGS.

Cash

Grocer

and Dairy

Produce Supply. 194 HANNAN STREET, KALGOORLIE.

1

LEO H. HUNTER

K, SHARE and INSURANCE . STOCK, 1

BROKER. Chief Agent, British Traders' Insurance Co., Ltd. All Classes Insurances Effected. 149 HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. K591.

THE ADTO UIN 3 3

H. BLACKER

•10.

STRAND CAFE, 146 HANNANS ST., KALGOORLIE R ENOWNED FOR ITS MEALS. Fresh and Smoked Fish; Crayfish; I Dressed Poultry. Phone: K177.

Fifth Test Match "Cricket CompetiParticulars on Page 7. Entry tion." Win a Guinea. Free.

_

i JAS. CLIFT AND CO., RETAIL AND WHOLESALE I BUTCHER1 1 SALESMAN. STOCK LIVE I I g. KALGOORL1 ST., HANNAN Country Orders a Specialty. I

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S. H. RAINSFORD & CO.

-0.1.

I—FOR ALL CLASSES OF CARRYING

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Your DressmakerFOR STYLES THAT PLEASE and 1 PRICES THAT SUIT—

Mrs. D. READING 84 MacDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE.

Imam.

Save it by hav ing one of our = Guaranteed Retreads processed on. before the walls of the Cover are damaged. OMNI

Wishart's Tyre

I DUNC. WATSON Cnr. Wilson and Egan Sts., Kalgoorlie. Phone K 383. —•

* * * Forty Hours' Devotion. The Forty Hours' Devotion will held at St. Mary's from August 26 be to August 28. The Altar Society will quire large supplies of candles reand flowers. Parishioners are invited to co-operate, so that there will be adequate supplies. * * * * H.A.C.B. Society.

Sacred Heart Society. Sunday, August 7, the first Sunday The of August, is Sodality Sunday. members of the Sacred Heart Sodalit will receive Holy Communion at the 7 o'clock Mass. and will attend their monthly meeting at evening devotions on Sunday night.

V5

Band Contests.

Church Stall. A well equipped Church Stall is maintained at St. Mary's. plies of rosaries, objects of Pull supPiety, holy oa icetn prep uarlaewfsta ,e);p ralinethr sa , missals, etc., hand. The stall is three Masses on the ond Sunday of the month, and secSunday after the 8.30 a.m. Mass. every BuY y ourself that Missal you have needed so long. *

Service

CASSIDY STREET. 'Phone 431. KALGOORLIE.

1

11111,1111

GIMNIMMI

11.111•1•0

MINOMM, 11, 11•

St. Mary's Branch. Bro. A. J. Vildy presided at the fortnightly meeting of the H.A.C.B. Society in St. Mary's Hall on Tuesday, July 26. M. P. Mullins was accepted as a member of the society, and E. Truran and I. Watson were proposed for membership. Bros. D. B. Sullivan and G. I.. McDonald attended a meeting of the United Friendly Societies of the Goldfields in the Friendly Societies' Hal!. Boulder, at which an address on National Insurance was given by Dr. Price. The enrolment of new members at almost every meeting is a source of gratification. • ----• Social Notes. Christian Brcthers' College Grand Annual Children's Pageant. A meeting of ladies took place at the College on Wednesday, August 3. to make final arrangements for the grand annual children's pageant, which is to take place in the Kalgoorlie Town Hall on Thursday, :August 11. A sue. cessful night seems assured. Butler-Street. * M Convent of Mercy, On August 19, all roads will lead to Butler-street. for a grand house party. A hearty welcome is extended to all. There will be all the fun of the fair—be sure not to miss it. V • • Euchre Party. The annual euchre party, in aid of t he Convent of Mercy, Butler -street, took place in St. Mary's Hall on Thurssatday, July 28. The patronage was dainty a evening isfactory. During the served by the ladies' cornesr,s worked assiduously for the who 0-fhothse mssu tte uipccPee Personal

daughter, Mrs. P. J. Russell and her Perth.

Agatha, are on a visit to the midMrs. Daly Smith left by visit to week mail plane on a short Perth. the GoldSenator McDonald visited visit .he his During fields recently. activit!es, himself opp interested nd a of meeting al opportunity the took friends on the new friends and old Goldfields. continues to inal,c Constable Doogue of God Hosprogress at the St. John well again. pital, and should be soon asseo wlypelectse he the Hayes. Senator 3. train ed President recently by arly through Kalgoorlie e way to Hayes ntorthe earhsisof the century SenIa ym „ goldfields. Was well-known on the gr. __le. of friends The very many hear t.hat_hs. Hennigan will regret to Gods /_1°,_ of is a patient in St. John to health is return speedy A pital. t he earnest wish of all.

Prescriptions and Service Guaranteed

J. W. Hawkins, Chemist P. 0.) 150 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie (few doors trom p hone 37'

Thursday, August 4, 1938.

THE RECORD

HICKS

rn itu li re see SPORTING. Hockey. sure was "Derby sunday, July 24, Society hockey K.C.Y.M. for ay" D eams. t met No. 2 team at toe No. 1 team Ground, and a good game reoundry F No. 1 team by 4 sulted in a win for The goal-getters were: goals to 2. Craddock (2), O'Keeffe, No. I team, team, McKerrow (2). Johnson; No. 2 1 team, Craddock. No. players: Best McDonald; No. 2 L. and 'Keeffe O 'McDonald, R. McKerrow and team, F. IV. Horan. Hockey now commands a big following on the goldfields. K.C.Y.M. is There are catering for two teams. players, and new arnew for acancies v who are rivals from other centres game here anxious to join in the should communicate with Mr. J. Craddock, captain and secretary of the K.C.Y.M. Club. Broad Arro-w - road, Kalgoorlie. K.C.Y.M. players, please note: Training is carried on at Commonwealth Park every Wednesday afternoon. Tennis. Pennant games were again postponed on account of rain-damaged courts.

"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 Goldfields readers. A box is provided at the Church entrance and mater for insertion may be left in this box. which will be cleared about noon every Sunday. E-F-

ritIPP=MINKINENDIZM

TWENTY-FIVE

Football. Death of Rev. Brother P. W. Nolan. League football attracts large • orowds each Sunday afternoon. The Former Principal O.B.C. standard of play on toe goldfields is The death occurred on Tuesday, high, and certainly should merit recogJuly 26, at Geelong, Victoria, of Rev. nition when representative teams 'are Brother P. W. Nolan. Brother Nolaai being selected. is well known on the goldfields, and Premiership Table. was Superior at the College during ''A" Grade. the years 1920, 1921, and 1922. Brother Pts. Nolan served the cause of God in the Mines Rovers . . . 32 field of education for some forty years. Kalgoorlie City .. . 32 He occupied positions of responsibilRailways .. 20 ity in various parts of the CothmonBoulder City . . 12 wealth. His very many old pupils will "B" Grade. remember their old master, and now Kalgoorlie City .. 36 that he has passed to his reward, they Railways .. 24 will offer up their prayers for the reBoulder City .. 24 pose of his soul. R.I.P. Mines Rovers .. .. 12 Old C.B.C. boys are delighted by Death of Mr. W. Cotter. Tony Toinich's consistent play. Usually he is the outstanding player on The death occurred in Kalgoorlie t he ground. In the match Mines v. Railways, Cyril Osmetti, emulating the during the week, after a long illness, of success of his older brothers. landed Mr. W. ("Bill") Cotter, a resident of the goldfields for over 40 years. The seven of the bestCyril learnt his late Mr. Cotter played a prominent football at C.B.C. part in public life in the early days, acting for some time as a justice of the CREMORNE THEATRE. peace and also as a member of the Kalgoorlie Municipal "SOULS AT SEA.' Council. A chemist by profession, he opened one Maritime history has not provided very many themes far pictures which of the first chemist's shops on the film goers will be able to call to mind goldfir ids, and acted as a recruiting sergear during the 3oer War. Cotterreadily. In that fact lies one reason strtet, Lamington. was named after for particular interest in 'Souls at Sea," which will commence on Satur- him. day at the Cremorne Theatre. This REGENT THEATRE. takes one back to the early decades of the last century, when the slave Screening prior to any Perth, city, trade was still flourishing and British or suburban house is the latest Joan cruisers fought it. The story is one Crawford film, "The Gorgeous Hussy." of slavers' intrigues and a plan by the in which the popular star is supported British naval intelligence service to by leading players of note, such as root out the slaver syndicate which Robert Taylor, Melvyn Douglas. Franoperated from Savannah. The main chot Tone, Lionel Barrymore, and roles in the film are filled by Gary CooJames Stewart. The companion film, per, George Raft, Frances Dee and "Riding on Air," stars that ever popuHenry Wilcoxon. lar comedian, Joe E. Brown.

Don't miss our "Free Cricket Competition." See particulars on Page 7.

DISTINCIN MEN'S 1 WEAR ;

imcKernans: —

1 Cavalier and Henderson Hats Whybrows & Marshalls Shoes

LARGEST STOCKS IN TOWN Address--

Central HANNAN ST., K ALGOORLIE. -

Crernorne Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, 6th., 8th., and 9th. August. The Greatest Adventure Romance in the whole exciting history of the Seven Seas— GARY COOPER — GEORGE R A FT—in "SOULS AT SEA."

R omance--I3orn at the Cross'ads of Civilisation and Wilderness!— K ENT TAYLOR— IRENE HARVEY—in "THE LADY FIGHTS B ACK."

T TWO . D MOTORS

LTD-1

"BE KIND TO ABIBIALS" ( Pope ye Cartoon) . LITTLE HIAWATHA.' ( Disney Cartoon). Fox Australia _ n and Metro NewsReels.

REGENT THEATRE_ AMY

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"

IV.11.

The Leading Motor House on the Goldfields

Distributorsoj.

Olc ____ Tiobile and Vauxhall Cars

Bedford Trucks

We also carry a Comprehensive Range of "RADIOLA Radio Receivers "

‘1I . JULIAN 77 Burt Street

BOULDER

Phone 119.

Saturday and Monday, 6th. and 8th. August. First Screening in Western Australia in any City or Suburban Theatre— Joan Crawford—Robert Taylor Franchot Tone—Melvyn Douglas — James Stewart — Lionel Barrymore—in " THE GEORGEOUS HUSSY." Plus—Joe E. Brown, in his Craziest. Funniest Comedy—

"RIDING ON AIR." Reservations at Majestic Theatre,

, M#4.~.N. 4,41,1,11.4.41

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

SERVICE

STATION,

Cr. Lane and Piesse Streets

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

••• •—••••••••••

Phone K.394. . Cyaniding

I Box 4 P.O. 1 For all Mining,

i 1

and Assay Supplies.

William Barker & Co.

78 BROOKMAN STREET. .—..------. t—...—..—.•—.. ....dye

ee

ee

re

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dal

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44.••

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BOULDER CITY.

•••••••••111

ea,

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

II

J. DONNELLY

I 71 BURT STREET, BOULDER. 1 For ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING i RINGS and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, WATCH and JEWELLERY REPAIRS. Tel. B.226.

1 NANKERVIS & CO. :

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

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PAINTER, DECORATOR SIGNWRITER--

and

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'Service With a Smile"

W. H. PETERS

1

I

1 'Phone 9. Any Hour Day or Night. ! .I—..,

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eg.•

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1 PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST. t 1 ii BURT ST. (opp. G.P.O.),

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BUTCHER BROS.,

I 1

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I ROBT. J. BOYLEN, M.P.S. I

i Try—

CITY BAKERY. 18 DUGAN ST., KALGOORLIE. 1 FRESH BREAD DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS. ...

••

10,

101

DAVE MESSER,

.•••••••11

STAN ELLIOTT

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

•••••411

Boulder Notes problem, and a committ6 has been formed whose sole duty it is to attend to this matter.

BACK TO THE GOLDFIELDS MONTH. A Novelty Event. To assist the R.S.L. Queen, a novelty event, in the nature of a barrel race, took place through the main s treets of Boulder on Saturday last. Over a dozen competitors entered the race and followed by a band of small boys pushed their way along Lanestreet and down Burt-street. An amusing spectacle was presented by one hefty competitor being accompanied and paced by his trainer carrying a towel and the usual perquisites of a t rainer. More amusing, however, was the fact that it was the trainer who required attention, as the pace of his barrel plisher was more than he could manage. The winner of the race has not yet been decided, as the event ended in a confusion of barrels with several claimants for the title. However, the funds of the R.S.L. Queen will benefit as a r esult of the function.

St. Vincent de Paul Society, An election of officers of the St. Vincent de Paul Society took on Sunday evening,, and resultedplace as follows: President, Mr. R. Boylen; treasurer, Mr. M. Sharkep; secretary. Mr. T. Ardagh. Obituary. The death occurred on July 29 of Mr. Michael O'Callaghan, brother Mrs. Kilderry, of Boulder. The of Mr. O'Callaghan, who was born late in county Clare, and came to Australia in 1904, was very well known on the Goldfields. To his sorrowing relatives "The Record" extends its deepest sympathy. Social. The friends of Mrs. Gilbert, of R ichardson-stteet, Boulder, will regret t ...) learn that she is at present an inmate of St. John of God's Hospital. Mr. Tom Bourke, a well, known identity un the Goldfields, is an inmate of St John of God's Hospital, Kalgoorlie.

14

I ••••••••••..

BATTERY CHARGING Called for and Delivered

J. KIRKPATRICK

109 BURT ST., BOULDER. 1 Phone B. 84. •

MD

I nvitation to Ladies

1 YOU MUST HEAR THE

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

FOR THE

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BOULDER.

Jas. Gray & Co. Ltd.

For a First Class Hair Cut and Shave. TOBACCO & CIGARETTES

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.

6.3 BURT STREET, BOULDER. Tele. B168

13 BURT STREET. 4.1041.4.#1.41,1P.41.4NNIII.MOWNIP,

Have You Tried

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SOLE GOLDFIELDS MANUFACTURER OF PROCERA BREAD. OUR PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE COVERS KALGOORLIE AND B OULDER. BAKERY PIONEER THE 1. ANDERSON W. 40 NORTH TERRACE, BOULDER. 'Phone 137 Boulder, and our Carter Will Call #4#4 04 4 4 4 4 4 4

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Exclusive Model Frocks, Millinery, Dress Goods, Hand Bags, Hosiery, and Gloves are showing and disdlayed

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Spring and Race Carnival Wear

FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT SEE

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comfort in the

TAILOR.

64 BURT STREET. BOULDER.

KYLE

(Established 1896) KALGOOFILIE C ASSIDY STREET SPECIALISING IN CATHOLIC FUNERALS Telephone K. 23. DISTRICTS. SPECIAL SERVICE ALL GOLDFIELDS Coolgardie Agent: R. MISKELLY.

ZIMMER

&

RIDGE

Quality Builders

MILLARS Co. Ltd., Kalgoorlie TIMBER

1

1938.

400000004400100000.0400000.04.#0004.0004,00...4

Accommodation. A ccommodation for the big number of visitors that is expected for the Goldfields month is proving quite a

COMMISSION AGENT LANE STREET, BOULDER. Phone 227.

Licensed Electrical Installer.

#

Thursday, August 4,

THE RECORD

TWENTY SIX

TRADING

Timber Hardware Merchants

BOX 127

PHONE 28

Thursday, August 4, 1938.

The

Romance Old (oolgardie of

By Richard Donald Lane, B.L. THE STORY THUS FAR— Pat O'Leary, betrothed of Nellie Mc. Melbourne Crudden, leaves his native Autralia's West on fortune a seek to goldfields. Susan Rush, jealous of Fat's affections, intercepts a long delayed letter. Nellie eventually gives credence to a rumour of her lover's death, and sets out to find his grave. CHAPTER V. BATTLING FOR GOLD. MEANTIME Pat had settleci eivi to the new life on the gr. Ho:ci:;, and was busily engaged shafts and costeens, digging, dr7!Iying and testing ore. Although waY had and to be carried in kerosene water bans from a soak ten rni ' 1: some was spared at times for pose of searching for gold by 'a and panning off the crushed stcne. A gold-bearing leader, from one to tw inches thick, was running through tie ormation, and Pat and Jim w. e fol:owing this seam in the hope i its leading to more substantial value.; At the sight of gold Pat was fired with new enthusiasm. Scarcely did he feel the severity of the work, which was. Indeed, hard, nor the passing of the time. The stone being mostly very nard, had to be holed with a hand drill and hammer, and had to 131 blasted. The clean up after dynamite

THE RECORD

TWENTY-SEVEN

and fuse had been brought into play was the most interesting for it was then fresh developments were expected. The blacks had given no further trouble. For a time a strict watch was kept, but in two weeks its vigilance was relaxed and three or four weeks later the fact of living in a black man's country was almost forgotten.

What's a f ootball m atch

Once a fortnight all walked to Coolgardie, a distance of forty miles, and carried home on their shoulders front that town the food and mining requisites necessary for the next two weeks. These bi-weekly trips to Coolgardie were looked forward to by O'Leary with special interest. To get to the town, make new acquaintances and re-unite with old, have a social glass and a talk, hearing the latest news, was a break in the bush-like monotony. But Pat's only thought was for a letter—just a line from Nell. Alas! The first trip brought nothing of this nature. The second was looked upon with some assurance, but still no letter came. The third was considered certain to bring a letter, but like the rest it brought only disappoinmtent. Consternation and disgust reigned in Pat's heart when on the occasion of the fourth visit no letter was to be found. What had happened Nellie? Was she sick or had she met with an accident? In either event his friends would have written him long before now. There was only one conclusion. He was tempted at times to confide in Jim and seek his independent advice. The words were once upon his lips but somehow would not leave. Then he thought that this Englishman, with the calm and matter-of-fact manner, characteristic of his race, may not know or understand the sentimentality of a mere Australian. At length he determined to think no more of the girl who had broken her promise and forgotten him once he was out of her sight. According to our reckoning and outlook this world is quite an ancient place which bears many time-worn furrows on its hoary brow. The ancient dynasties of China and of Egypt, the arrpies of Alexander and of Imperial Rome, each in their own particular period of triumph have held their r espective sway over many peoples; each successive civilisation known to us has left land marks, indelible and grand, on many nations and in very many countries, and the literature of the world, created peace-meal from Divine teaching as well as from the thought, romance, work and conquests of men, stands as a lasting (Continued over Page.)

Lt Tf

„without

40 YEARS SERVICE

1

-Where

WHEN IN' BOULDER VISIT LEO DUIGNAN'S

RECREATION HOTEL. Recently Renovated. ALL BEST BRANDS OF ALES AND SPIRITS.

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TOWER HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL,

KALGOORLIE. THE HEART, OF THE CITY. Manageress: VIOLET E. COOK.

i BURKE AND O'DEA, Proprietors.

JUST, OVER THE BRIDGE. CORNER OF BOURKE and MARITANA STREETS, KALGOORLIE. I LEO BURKE .. Manager.

•

TRY HANNAN'S LAGER AT

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

i

1

i

JACK KRAUSE (Late Foundry Hotel),

is now at the GRAND HOTEL

HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. Big K. and Swan Ale on Draught. Only the Best Wines and Spirits Stocked. .

Rod Beaton's Hannan's Hotel HANNAN STREET, KALGOORLIE.

Star and Garter Hotel, ' Corner Hannan and Nethercott

I

Streets, KALGOORLIE. ! Kalgoorlie Beer, Always Cold, on Also All Leading Brands of I Tap. Wines and Spirits. I BERT STARR .. .. Proprietor.

GALA HOTEL

GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL

Kalgoorlie High Class Drinks, with Good

Service. T. FITZPATRICK. Proprietor

r The

I

1

Haven of the Thirsty."

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

Kalgoorlie Hotel

Lane St., Boulder City. The Best of -Liquors, Accommodation and Attenti,--n Atv.:ivs Available. JIM LARCOMBE, Proprietor 'Phone 13.

Box 124,

AUSTRALIA HOTEL

Opp. TOWN HALL & REGENT THEATRE. Convenient to Railway Station. Moderate Tamil!. Refrigeration in All Bars. j. QUINLAN, Proprietor. 'Phone: K46. EXPECTATION.

Friends

YORK HOTEL

FEDERAL HOTEL

IX C('NST1NT

all

••• •••••••••••

SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: Al WORCESTERSHIRE SAU CE.

K ALGOORLIE. C.T.A. AND R.A.C. HOUSE. One Minute from St. Mary's Church. Hot and Cold Water in Hotel Bathrooms, Refrigeration Throughout. Only Lock-Up Garages in the Centre of Town. M. J. DILLON. Licensee.

TT-IF RPCORD

TWENTY-EIGHT

Mining News East Murchison Goldfields.-June. During the month, 61,693.19 tons were crushed for 12,128.38 fine ozs. At Cole's. Find only one crushing was reported, which 3,.50 tons for 7.50 fine ozs. made by Messrs. By-field and Kennedy. The Waratah Gold Mines, N.L. at 'Corboy's Find crushed 30 tons for 9.02 fine ozs.. and at Diorite, 130 tons were crushed from G.M.L. .630j for 26.48 fine ozs. The "Trump- at Gum At JoyCreek obtained 8.83 fine ozs. ner's Find the Linden (W.A.) Gold N.L. has now become a regular producer, and 239.24 fine ozs. were obtained from 770 tons for the month. From the New England centre 218 tons were crushed for 120.84 fine ozs., the best crushing being that made by Tolj and party of 180 tons for 95.93 fine ozs. At Wiluna, the Wiluna Gold Mines, Ltd.. treated 50,537 tons for 8,802 fine ozs.. and the Moonlight Wiluna Gold Mines Ltd. crushed 10,184.69. tons for 2,940.08 fine ozs. The State 13attery a t this centre was not employed and no treatment of accumulated sands and slimes were reported.

111

Murchison Goldfield.-June. Mount Magnet District: The production from the various centres totalled 8,359.50 tons crushed for 1,931.05 fine ors., with 11.04 fine ozs. of dollied gold. The Mount Magnet G.M.'s Ltd. crushed 3,050 tons for 662.75 fine ozs., and the Metropolitan Mining and Development Co. Ltd. crushed 175 tons for the fine recovery of 401.99 fine ors. The Hill 50 G.M. N.L. crushed 2,308 tons for 421 fine ozs., and the "Moyagee" made a good return of 146.99 fine ors. from 126.75 tons. The Edward Carson mine also crushed 300 tons for 105.3; fine ors. There were several other smaller crushings. The estimated number of men employed at the various centres during the quarter ended June 30 were 259 men above ground and 211 under ground. The Mt. Magnet Gold Mines. Ltd., have completed the erection of the poppet legs, and the installation of the winder, on the St. George mine, and are- now engaged in preparing the shaft and erecting an ore bin. The Metropolitan Mining and Development Co., Ltd., has sunk the main shaft the Black Cat mine to a depth of 2541 feet. and is now engaged in cutting plats at the levels and generally pre(raring the mine for production. A good deal of crushing ore is being raised as a result of this development work, but owing to the fact that the Boogardie State Battery is busy at present, it may be some time before it can be treated. Because of this all the ore at grass on the mine was not treated in the crushing which was c leaned up during the month. At the beginning of the month, the Swan Bit. ter G.M. Co. N.L. commenced work on the Broken Bond mine, and at the end of the month had installed a 43-h.p. R uston Hornsby engine and winch, and incidental machinery. The company intends sinking to 200ft. from the present level of about 120ft., and erecting all its machinery, including the 5-head battery, which is at present on its mine at Jonesville. During the term of the option, the mine owners, Messrs. Crick and Smith. are allowed to continue working in another shaft on the lease, and the regular crushings which have been treated from the mine in the past will continue. A local syndicate, comprising Messrs. A. Cassey, E. J. McCreerv, and R. Angus, have taken an option over Messrs. E. G. and L. Pearsall's 'Trump" mine in the close vicinity of the 13roken Bond and Edward Carson mines. and are at present engaged in breaking out a crushing. The mine is equipped with a head frame, friction winch. 2 the ,w pump. and a crude oil c ngine. Yalgoo Goldfield.-June. month's The production total amounted to 32.14.75 tons crushed for a return of 1.218.47 fine ozs. The Rothsav Gold Mines. NI., topped the list of producers with 1.888 tons crushed for 445.18 fine ozs.. and the Carnation G.M. had a fairly good crushing At o f rks tons for 435.43 fine o7S. Field's Find, the "Rose Marie- returned 82.25 fine ozs. from 179 tons, and the King Solomon's Minis. Ltd., e t Gullewa obtained 71.31 fine 07S. from 65 tons crushed and 300 tons of san There were also several treated. other smaller crushings. The number o f men employed at the various centres during the quarter ending June 30 were 195 above ground and 159 be low ground.

Thursday,

August 4,

1938.

,‘„KALGOORLIE and BOULDER

The Carnation Gold Mines crushing during the month brings its total to 1,214 tons for 886.77 fine ozs. of gold The for the first half of the year. mine now, employs 17 men, and since t he present holders commenced working it in 1932, has produced 6,31ano gold, of tons for 6,175.17 fine ozs. which is truly a remarkable yield. The Rose Marie G.M. has had another good c rushing, bringing its total for the run of the Warriedar State Battery to 402 the over tons for 188.02 fine ozs. The sands of the crushings plates. from this mine are usually of the same grade as the grade of the extraction over the plates. The Warriedar State Battery has finished its present ruiii and the battery staff has moved to Valgoo. where the State Battery re-opened during the last week of the month. Northampton Mineral Field.-June. During _Engle, 150 tons of lead ore was produced on the Protheroe Mine at Protheroe. for a yield of 10 tons of Four men were lead. valued at £150. employed. Only 'development work is being carried on at Galena, and consequently no lead was produced. ROMANCE (from Page 27). monument to times that have passed The great wall of China, the mysterious pyramids of Egypt, the aqueducts, ways, bridges, churches, palaces anti theatres of the old world remain ao massive records of human ingenuity and industry; as each successive generation in the wonder, amazement and awe of its childishness, enquire of its elders the meaning of those bricks and thooe stones. Throughout century upon century amid such labour and strife, the aborigines of this vast island COntineri! have done no more than marked the soil with the momentary imprint of the naked foot, garbing not their native land with any sign of progress. Yet in the short space of two months ar Englishman, an Australian and two Irishmen (Dan Hourigan had been joined by another from Ireland named Jack Bourke), had by their industry raised an indelible mark on the landscape of the wilderness, raising. as it were, modern pyramids in the form cf mining dumps. By 'means of the windlass and hide-bucket, both strangers to the place, tons of earth were brought to the surface daily. Never was the great goddess of industry more propritiously adored; never did she with greater solicitude exact the services 01 her subjects. All was thus in progress when illness cast its lot on Houghton. Jack Bourke had gone to town on business of his own and Dan Hourigan was believed to be working alone down their shaft a few hundred yards away. At first Houghton's turn did not look serious; but his parched tongue anci mouth, the heat of his skin, his flushed gaze and periodic ravings soon made evident the fact that he had fever. Pat stayed away from the mine that day to care for his mate; but, notwithstanding his best with the aid of such remedies as were at hand, Jim's condition grew visibly worse as the hours went by. With the anxiety of a parent for his child he was worried, and many thoughts arose in Pat's mind as to what was best to be done.

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I

T

hursday, August

TO

SAINT

4, 1938.

LAWRENCE,

Patron of

Cooks.

awrence, whose most painful lot L gridiron hot, to meet the ery death. It wasbravely met a fi quick Who roasted o'er the flames Slow reath, b that you an interest take 'Tis said who foodstuffs cook and bake! those In cook then when she tries Be near the scones or pigeon pies, at Her hand when with almond ice And aid her make her cakes look nice. She tries to tea leaves she is spoiling And warn of water that's not boilWhen wet with ing.

THE RECORD

!.et "another Catherine" who. like myself, cannot feel she can get anywhere near so mystic a saint as the Catherine of Siena, is interested in seeing her "Fiver" getting a prosperous look about it AUNT BESSY. • • 7 McMillan-street, Victoria Park. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed is 2/6, with very best wishes.—Yours very sincerely, (Mrs.) T. NIOYNIAHAN. Dear Mrs. Moynahan,—Thank you for your unfailing appearance, and as nobody helped on St. Jude this week, I gave him the benefit of your offering as I feel you would like to see him in the Litany. AUNT BESSY.

TWENTY-NINE

AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT. A.B. thanks the donor of 10s. sent "In thanksgiving—St. Christopher, "per "Record" Office, but as St. Christopher's Fiver in the Litany is guaranteed, she has given the donation to the Fiver in honour of St. Raphael, the angelic Patron of travellers, and trusts St. ('hristopher's client will not object. Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessy,--Piease rind 5s, in honour of Our Lady, Mother of the Divine Shepherd. With love and kisses from—Yours sincerely. FRIEND." Dear Friend,—If the little drop of water wears away the rock. your con-

the roast of beef Be near in case neglect quite come to through hould S grief, that holds the And guide that hand spoon. causes ruin. Lest faulty basting Teach cook the art when at too pot To make her stews look what they're .not.

Grand Fiver Campaign

W hen with red rhubarb she cloth fuss, Though we know well it's good for us, 0 good Saint Lawrence, take our part, Bid her not serve it up too tart, And shield us from the mournful fate Of too much pumpkin on our plate.

Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A Fiver" 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.

If to our board plum-duff she'll bring, Be with us in our suffering. Her salads do not let her flavour With too much garlic of strong savour: Of if on cheese straws we must thrive, Let not her cheese be too alive. Let her approach with due reserve. The mysteries of the French hors-d' oeuvrt, Let not her entree of the Nb , nriav Be what we could net eat on Soiltlav ! But ler her aim be to reveal The splendours of a good plain m eal. --AUNT BESSY. CORNERITES DON'T FORGET! That the 15th, of August is to be a 'Back to the Corner Day" this year, so that the 7th. Birthday of the Busbies' Page may he duly and happily celebrated. England may keep on eTpecting every man to do his duty. but A.B. only expects that whether Your correspondence to the Page has been regular or irregular during the seven months of this year and the seven years that have elasped Appeal for the Bushies since the first you will make a financialwas launched. or unfinancial appearance in the mail hag of this 15th. August. and so help on the 1938 01-. e c * * SEPTEMBER'S RAFFLE. One solid month remains durIng which to take some share in making the raffle of the cess, and your Rainbow Bicycle a succo-operation in this, the biggest effort erly invited. and hope of 1938, is eagMany books are still ready and willing to go out on a coaxing excursion, and the Prize, valued £10, is at surely worth having a Penny chance on. Tickets are threeavailable at L td., and"Record" Office, Pellegrini's of 20, or infrom Aunt Bessy. in hooks take place singles. The drawing will at St. 'Mary's Church on Offices r 8, Our Lady's .hut Septembe Birthday, all butts ionday, must be returned to A.B. Septemb drawing Result of in "Record er 5. " of September 15 11inner notified. MAKERS OF

FIVERS."

Eastern Dear Goldfields Line. Aunt closed £2. Bessy.—Please find en£1 is to ,,,sor sbil3 of St. complete m). spoil:. the other Catherine of the Li Wheel other St. please put towards will Catherine in your Litany.the watch I . nlaYbe will her 'Fiver" growing . and he able to later give something on and I in the year. Pet think, perhaps, I need prayers those Saints will forget another tibear CATHERINE. rn°se Catherine Whatev er about itnr.gettiother Catherin h 4.,,no -- You, I es who are saints can vlis '"erine, assure You that 'N'e You awho, alas, is not a saint, re havwils Year in hermembrance each day poor prayers. You genee„b74n very slIte 's's"Y to unselfish in your great the Y°11 will be "Fivers," d.Iam satisfied to see that

of the Blessed in Heaven

IT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH.

In Honour of: The Most Blessed Trinity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville .. The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson Th•.-: Immaculate Ii.:Prt of Mary Josephine St. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber, on account .. St. Joachim: Our Interest .. • • • . St. Anne: 'The Scotchman," on account .. .. St. John the Baptist: In Memory of Rev. Father John O'Reilly St. Catherine of the Wheel : Catherine . . .. • • • • • • . . St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shamrock" St. Andrew of Scotland: The Cornerites .. • • . • St. George of England: A Boulderite Pommy, on account . . St. Elizabeth of Hungary •• St. Francis Xavier: J. F., Kalgoorlie .. • • • . • • • • The Great St. Teresa: "The Lady of the Xmas Card" St. Ignatius .. .• • • • • •• • • • • St. Alphonsus . .• • • • • • • • • • • St. Jean Eudes .• • • • • • • •• • • • • St. Vincent de Paul: Wallflower, on account . . . Little Jane McClory .. • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • . Matt Talbot: Ex -Boundary Rider .. .. • • • • • • • • • Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just a Wellwisher" St. Philomena: "A Lov,o• of the Work" . . . St. Gerard: Faithful Heart .. .. • • • • • • • • The Little Flower: The Cornerites . St. John Bosco .. .. • • • . • • • . .• • • • The Holy Angels .. .• • • • • • • • • •• Pope Pius the Tenth: Children of Mary Sociality, Leonora,

5 5 5 3 5 2 5 5 5 5

0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 5

S. d. 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

5 0 5 6

1 10 0 5 5 5 5 5

0 0 0 0 0

0 0 n 0 0

5 0 St. Thomas Aquinas: A Debtor to Heaven ion account) . • • • 3 0 0 Father MicliaA.I Pr•-• (3.1. St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. heon. R.I.P. 5 0 0 S+. Anthony: Friends of the BuShies, Coolgardie 5 0 0 'Flit Infant Jesus of Prague: "County Clare—God Help Us.' 5 0 0 St. Gregory the Great . . St. Veronica: Bushie Bessie and Veronica. on account . . 1 17 0 S t Mary Magdalen: Grateful . . .. • • • • • • • • • • • . 5 0 0 St. Michael, Prince of the Archangels: "The Corneiites" 5 0 0 St. Raphael, Patron of Travellers:. . S t Gabriel: The Cornerites 5 0 The Holy Family: A Grateful Family, 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 S t Christopher: A Thankful Client of St. Christopher, on account .. 1 15 St. Bibiana .• • • •• • • •• •• •• •• •• •• St. Scholastica .. • . • • . • St. Brigid •• St. Bernadine of Siena . . .. • • • • St. Imelda: In Memoriam—I. T. .. 5 0 0 Our Lady, Mother of the Divine Shepherd: Friends. Menzies, on account 2 0 0 Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: Chalkee, Boulder 5 0 0 Our Lady of Dolours: An InterestedGroper . • .• •• •• 5 0 0 Our Lady of Mercy: Pupils, Convent of Mercy, Kalgoorlie (on 3 0 0 Our Lady of the Sacred Heart: The Cornerites 5 0 0 •- •• Our Lady of Good Counsel .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • St. Francis Assisi: Macpherson (In memory of Rt Rev. Monsignor Verling) 5 0 0 St. Joan of Arc: The Cornerites 5 0 0 . St. Francis C,aracciolo St. Margaret Marv: Handmaid of the Sacrament. on account . . 5 0 .. • • • • • • • • • St. Rita .. •• St. Paschal Ba lon St. Matthew - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - . St. Mark . . 66

00

0

0

$0

. 0

St. William: Carlton Club Bridge Party . . 5 0 0 St. Thomas: Carlton Club Bridge Party . . 5.0 0 . St. John: Carlton Club Bridge Party . . 500 •. . St. Catherine of Siena . . St. Casimir .. . .. • • St. Aidan .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • Blessed Clement Mary Hofhauer St. Germaine .. St. Augustine .. St. Monica St. Edana •• •• Our Lady of Lourdes: The Cornerites 5 0 0 St. Gertrude . . Patronise our Lav-by for 1938. Lay be something to your credit in heaven this year by placing a deposit in the Litany now. and paving off your "Fiver"' before December 31st. in honour of your favourite Saint .

. 6

. 0

stant instalment is proof that the weekly 5s. can soon grow into a Fiver. Thank you for it, and for the donation to my own self. AUNT BESSY. Broker's- Lane, Campden Town. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Many thanks for the good wishes regarding our engagement, and I notice Effie H. was equally appreciative. The small donation is for St. John Vianney for a special intention. You asked me the way to Broker's Lane, in anticipation of your failure to get the Thousand. "0 ye of little Faith!" you won't need to know the whereabouts of this particular Lane, because I am sure our friends above will see you through this year the same as previous years. Anyway, here's hoping for the best. NIy kindest regards to Tiddles and Princess Elizabeth of Cork.—Your humble servant, WILKINS MICAWBER. Dear Wilkins.—I trust- St. John Vianney will be responsive to your little bribe. Thank you for encouraging me to look forward, and believe me, I am expecting the heavenly ones to see to the victory, though money is as tight as the shoes the Princess is wearing on Sundays. AUNT BESSY. Boulder. Dear Mint Bessy,-- -Enclosed please find P.N. for 5s. Please fill a card in honour of St. Benedict, and 2/6 is for St. Luke the Physician. Please say a prayer for me for a special request. Wishing you every success. "RITA." Dear Rita,—It is refreshing to find someone with a Nought 'of the poor little Wallflowers that cannot get a look in this year because of the other more important enticements for raising the necessary. and I hope St. Luke and St. Benedict will show their appreci ation by getting you that special. A UNT BESSY. • Concerning Sandy. Down Near the South Pole. Dear Aunt Bessy,—A copy of "The Record" came to me almost by accident the other day, and I saw by it that Sandy is wanting to Marry .that Snoggins nuisance. Here's a wee to help on the good work. I vote bit unreservedly "Yes," and hope that a number of Cornerites will rally huge round and seal his doom. He'll know he's alive when he takes Mary for better or worse, for richer Snoggins or poorer." Best wishes to yourself and the Cornerites.—Your one-time F RIEDA SCHWERBER niece, STANDLICH. Dear Frieda, —Excuse me for saying so, but you seem to have grown into rather a cross-grained young lady, t hough I am delighted to you once again and to see hear from by your half a crown that you can be gracious to even such a rival as poor Mary Snoggins. I do hope your father's picturec. are not proving a failure at the South Pole. but I believe the folks there are very particular what they look prefer films of classic toning at, and to those Water Well series you and your father travel round with. Will you come to the wedding if Sandy shouts your fare? AUNT BESSY. W Dear Aunt Bessy.—I hope aroona. I am not too late in registering a few votes in favour of Miss Mary surprised at a young Snoggins. I am lady ity to place her. affectio of her abillike Sandy McDougall, ns on a Scot for I am sure she is far superior to him. However. I hope if she consen ts to marry him, that it will be for their mutual happiness. Wishing your e very success.—your 1938 Objective s sincerely, CLARE. •

HEALTH. WEALTH, HAPPINESS. USE

Austral Bee BRAND Honey

THE "AUSTRAL BEE" HONEY COY. • B A LCATTA ROAD. • NORTH BEACH, W.A.

1

-------- "mounI1111111111111111111M

THIRTY

Dear Clare,—Do take my word for it, that in spite of appearances Sandy is really the equal of Mary Snoggins in things of the spirit, and her superior in things pertaining to the flesh, and also believe me that, as far as I know, Mary in centring her hopes more than But, to her affections in Sandy. know Sandy is to love him, and so I am sure that if the alliance is made all will be serene for the happiness of Thank you the two young people. for pushing on the Proposal so generously, and say a wee prayer for .the success you have so practically wishAUNT BESSY. ed me.

ii

9,

THE RECORD

SHOULD SANDY McDOL)GALL PROPoSE TO MARY SNOGGINS ON AUGUST 15 T-U

voTES NO. 193

Thursday, August

4, 1938,

will make Shirley and Peggy Nine. Eight, Teddy Eleven Now who garet? is Mai: The Book , cept that Nlargaret s says nothing ex. 9th.. so please, dear birthday is on the Margaret, let know all about yourself and and surname as we Your ag; very about you. The 9th. are is your curious row Mary, and you will have date, tot) w hen you find yourself Ter, great joy' half as much joy as we wish but iic;t for you Catholina, the 11th. belongs all to vont. little self, but you are not so now, for it makes little your Thirteen this year. Before I mentioned you, - hould have squeezed in I s Mary Theresa s lhie)th.u..ilblebleonTgswetloveNoir and frtl nira7-tb o the 10th, ghh ee she is tall and thin, and won't mind the squeezing? Last, hut not least, there is you, Basil see that you will be all and when I of the 12th., I wonder will Thirteen on the Birthday Column, for you look at I you have grown right out am afraid of it. How. e ver that will not make less warm for you than our greetings the rest of the group who are around you this week, so here's hoping for the happiest birthdays ever! rosiest and Don't forget to come back toyourCBoErnsesryfo.r August 15th.

1010 Mc-Court -street, Subiaco. Dear Aunt Bessy,--I am sending in 2s., which has been collected in our home circle, towards Sandy asking me Aunty, I to become Mrs. McDougall. do hope you will not think me forward, but I was wondering if you would apVotes. prove of me wearing a moonlight blue YES. dress with starlit trimmings for the NO. Marianella, 3s: Frieda Schwerberhappy occasion on the 15th. I know, standlich, 2s 6d; Clare, Waroona, of course, that maidenly reserve should )ah Cod. 6d. Sc; Sandy's Friends, ls 6d: Miss make me shy about discussing anything Bernadette Easton and Master so prosaic as one's dress, but after all, Kevin Johnstone, 3d, each. judging by the way the votes are going, Sandy will propose, but I feel I AUNT should prepare myself as carefully as did Queen Esther when she went on nionn. 1Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. you the best of luck ‘Vishing that visit to King Assereus or someDear Aunt Bessy,—I am the youngwith Mary.- -Believe me. your friend, A UGUST You probably know who I thing. WALLFLOWERS. est Ian. I am six and a half, and I N.I.A.RIANELLA. mean. but his name is mentioned in know my you Do Zoo. the near live Marianella,—On behalf of Miss Dear the Bible, and I know it begins with Mary Snoggins, I want to thank you Mummy? (I think she is one of my Freckles (In honour of Our Lady s.' d Also. an A and ends with a small s. parishioners.) Give her my love if you that 5s. to urge me on me f or sending of the Sacred Heart) .. Aunty, is it customary for a young 2 6 All the same, I do. Ian Skipworth and Ian Knowles to propose to her. Rita, Boulder (In honour of St. lady to say "Yes" straight out when run can I you. to they wrote none said mind, and unsettled in very am B enedict) •• •• 2 6 she is proposed to, or should she say faster than Ian Skipworth: he is too too sure that I will be able to go Highgate Nieces and Nephews . . 5 0 she'll ask her parents about it and let fat. Love and xxx from your wouldso will you please say with it, through Everyone seems so him know later? be nephew, a prayer for me if the Majority decides keen on Sandy proposing to me that I • Yes"? I asked A.B. if I could proIAN ASPII .NR. quite am sure he himself should be Dear Ian,--Welcome to the Corner. LITTLE EFFORTS TO FINANCE pose by telephone, but she reckons it Don't be lonely happy about it. Laos seem very popular at tilc Mount wouldn't be legal, but I'll consult Mr. THE FIVERS. about losing him, Aunty, for even when this year, but how can you be the Dunphy about it. as I'd rather do it we go to Darwin we will still take an youngest, because Ian the Second says t hat way if it has to be done. Thank WHO'LL HELP? interest in your Corner.—Your loving Is your half you for sending me that handsome he is six and a half too niece, Our Objective this year is £1,000. We If you are the fastest t he smallest? plaque, but tell your brother I'm no MARY THERESE SNOGGI'NS. cnly need E751 7s. more. Help us to clown even if I am more of a steel runner, how about running after the Thousand instead of me, as my run- get this. Dear Mary,--I regret that space proengraving than an oil painting. A.B. ning days are almost over now. The hibited me trom letting your letter apsaid to tell you she bears you no illOUR LADY OF LOURDES. x xx were good-oh! pear last week, though, as you will see will for directing your letter to me. I s. d AUNT BESSY by last Sunday's "Record," I duly ac- can receive letters unopened until after . . 313 8 Verward Your family cir- my marriage with Mary Snoggins; then knowledged the 2s. .. 2 0 0 A Peterine Father . cle seems keen on you leaving it as it you could never be sure how my cash Burton-street, Queen's Park. is a long time since you were able to and correspondence will go.—Your lov£5 13 8 Dear Aunt Bessy.—This is the first gather up such a splendid donation. ing, SANDY McDOUGALL. time I have written to you. I want However. I can only hope that you NO. 1. to become one of your nieces. May I? . will indeed make my dear faithful ( You may.) I have longed to write ST. JUDE. Mary's Mount. Gooseberry Hill. s. d Sandy very happy. I am no authorthis, and I will tell you all there is to Dear Aunt Bessy,—Ian Skipworth .. 4 4 0 ity on deciding what style of finery Forward tell vou. I have four sisters and one wrote to you. I am older than he is, 2 6 should be worn at a Proposal, still so I hope you put my letter in first in brother. and two of my sisters have NEr- Moynahan, Victoria Park less can I advise you as to how vou already left school. Soon I hope to your Page. I am six and a half. My E--1 6 6 will reply to Sandy if he does ask the pass into Fifth. I am nine. My sisMummy and Daddy live at 011SIOW. question, so perhaps you had better ters will soon into Second and pass am a good boy. I play marbles. It write direct to my Editor on both mat- is good fun, but it is better fun at the NO. 2. Third, while my brother is in the inters. AUNT BESSY. fant classes. Their ages are eight, BT. PETER. pictures. We all went in the big bus s. d seven and six, respectively, and their to see "Dopey." Have you met him? 2 13 4 names are Atilia, Olga, and Riccardo. Forw ird Albany. Yes—that's our pet name for the botNow I must close. because I ain feeling O verphic from Our Lady of Dear Aunt Bessy,—I enclose 6d. for tle of castor oil.) Who are you? Je 13 8 sleepy.—I remain, your will-be-niece. Lourdes' "Fiver.' .. • • • • I remember in my Sandy's Noes. suis une petite fille de ma mere, but 2 6 .. anticipation) (in ADELINA reckles FONTANA. F youth hearing a holy priest say. don't tell anybody.) Are you Father --I n Reply to Adelina. "Those who marry do well; those who ? (Not that I know of.) Ian is 9 6 do not, do better. I hope the Little Skipworth says you are his Aunt 'All you have to tell me, dear, You have told in winsome way, Flower will inspire some folk down Tessy's sister. He thinks he is the NO. 3. And I'll have you for my niece this way to send you a few Fivers. best at drill, but he's not. Love and VIANNEY. For a year and for a day. ST. JOHN Whatever about the Fivers, there is kisses from your would-be nephew, £ s. d. Some say they are 'would-be nieces." plenty of fish down here, and plenty of IAN KNOWLES. 1 14 3 . . But I like the "will-be- best. •• • Forward . . rain too.--Yours faithfully, 1 0 Dear Ian the Second.—I am sorry Just because it sounds so certain Wilkins Micawber NOAH COD. did not read your letter first, but Ian You are sure of your request. Dear Noah,--It was very thoughtful without any love to spare for anyone —AUNT BESSY. of you to come to the surface again on e xcept his Aunt Tessy came out of the behalf of_Sandy, and while appreciatenvelope before You did, so his letter 1 ing your contribution to his Noes, perwent in last week's Page, and when CATHERINE OF SIENA. ST. mit me to assure you that the only dis- I came to Ian the Third's and your d. advantage his nose has is that it gets letter, I had to keep them over be0 0 ellerberrin • • ••• 1 100 K a little bit reddish on frosty mornings, cause of lack of space. Space has gone Kalgoorlie her ratherine. and when his digestion refuses to neup ten shillings a foot now, so I have gotiate a Scotch Napoleon. That holy to behave myself in print, and not £1 10 0 priest to whom you listened in your waste what is allowed me. Tan's youth must have been a close student ,Aunt Tessy is not my sister, but my NO 5. PFIYS.ICIAN. of St. Paul, and let us hope that Sandy own sister Tessy is, so now you know ST. LUKE THE will do well even if it is beyond his •• 1 6 just who I am. • • Ta ta. Don't be • • . . Forward power to do better, cross about ,this letter being late, and 2 6 •• • • •• • " Rita,- Boulder .. • AUNT BESSY. w rite again soon. 8 6 AUNT BESSY. To Sandy Himself. Sacred heart Convent, atanning. NO 6 RAFFIAEL. Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is my first W.A. S T. s. d' Dear Sandy,—This is to encourage letter to you. I am eleven and my 5 o birthday you to do what my people think the is July 26. I am a boarder •• • . • • • • • .Ch.r.is-. F orward 00 150 . right thing, and so I enclose something at Katanning Convent. Pat Byrne is topher . . .to. .S t: In thanksgiving a friend if mine. for the Votes—Yes. P:ease send me a I'd like to see .• • • • • card. as I wish to fill one in and so bethis wedding come off, so get over Nine Little Brownies B.11.11-. . 2 6 your shyness, take your courage in come a member of the Cardboard Rnyr .a. .t. MissbiNufragre ode both hands, and make Mary happy. help- you get the Thousand. During the August holidays while we hope Aunt Bessy will not mind this let/-6 ter going to you. She might think I are home the Religious Holiday School BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO have deserted her because of my long for the little children will be held here. Every month we help Sister to tie. up Teddy Bett, Peggy Smith. Basil Rigg, absence, but I told her I never know Mary Stevens, Catholina Hunt, Mary when I might be rushed off somewhere, parcels of literature for the children Gallagher, Margaret, Shirley O'Keefe, and perhaps remain a long time from living out in the bush, and I am sure they enjoy the lovely stories that are home. I am enclosing My Dear Nieces and Nephews,— something which you may be glad of in Whoever says that August isn't a your in the books.—Your loving niece. DAWN WAR BU RTON. lonely mdments at Darwin. My bropopular month to he born in does not Dear Dawn,—Welcome into the Cor- know much about our Birthday Book, ther had the audacity to say he thought it was like you. hut I said I ner and the Cardboard Brigade, which because the entries occupy three pages, STORESEEPa was sure you would never be guilty is suffering from lack of numbers. so I anti there are eight of You due for reGENERAL am delighted You of poking out your tongue at anyone. have come T hope ivernbrance this week. Here then are Y ALGOO Trucks. you have a special devotion to St. Ann, all our loving wishes for a very happy Why did you cut your Diary short? Graham -• ills Cars indta 4 Because .I read an article on "What as you belong to her feast day, and celebration for each of your special odge D Cross W dates. she is a very beautiful saint, and will Editors don't want-). I suppose the diSouthern You. Teddy. Peggy, and Shirley, 'Phone S. next time you trip abroad it will be in help you love Our Blessed Lady. share the honours of the 8th., which AUNT BESSY company with Mary on your honey-

Y ALGOO J. L. NEVI

,

Thursday, August 4,

1938.

THE RECORD

Our Catholic Schools and Colleges

he c2vIass

Follow

GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.

`4 . 44,11h, .P.1 1 411#4,4. 11 4 , #4,44".~.114,41.4,

11N1P.P.,,,

D OMINICAN LADIES' COLLEGE, DONGARRA. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Registered Secondary School. Scholarships Tenable,

BY EDWARD GRYST, S.J.

Preceding v,—Prayers C

the

onsecration.

the bell rings for Soon after the priest begins to Sanctus, the things that he wants. ask God for to take care of the He begs Him Holy Father, and the Church, of he goes on to pray of his Bishop; members of the Church; for all makes petition for certain then he names he himself inwhose ones prescribed words ut the serts in nally he prays the Mass; and fi present. Many are who f or those they pray warmp erhaps, though cold in their ly enough, are very Church and the the vrayers for Bishop their and Father Holy understood properly they if et V \vhat the Communion of Saints means, these prayers would be much more earnest. If you were asked how vou istinguishe d between a machine d body, you mitzht at living a and first be at a loss for an answer. But a little consideration would show you that. though fhe parts of a machine, like the parts of a living being, work, together harmoniodsly. yet they work only as parts and not for the good of :he whole; whereas the parts of a living body sacrifice themselves that the whole may profit. T 01,44•4.1.4#4,0,0#044,4,04

THIRTY-ONE

you cut an important wire in a machine, the other parts will stop working; but if you cut a tendon in a man's arm, the other parts will work all the harder • in order to repair it—sending along to that part nourishment which ordinarily they would themselves Now, notice that the c onsume. Catholic Church is called, not a Machine, but a Body—the Mystical Body of Christ. Every prayer said or good xvork done in one part of it is for the good of the whole. Of course the person saying the prayer receives a special grace, and if he is saying it for some one in particular, that person too receives a special grace; but in addition to this, grace comes from that prayer to the whole Church. So if you pray for your mother, the Church in Spain benefits by your prayers: and the Eskimo who comes to Mass through miles of snow, benefits you by his good work. All this is just to show you how intimately you are united with the other members of the Church. If you have a vivid realisation of what this union means, your prayers for Pope and Bishop, and for all your fellow-members of the Church will become much more like what God wants them to be.

411`41.411.4,11,041.4....0.04.#4."..~.ININININIP

IPIWOPOO

Sepulchre Church to be Re-opened Temporary Repairs Now Begun: The Church of the Holy Sepulchre. Jerusalem, may be reopened to the public within the next few months. since a start has been made on the repairs to the building which the Government has insisted upon as neces-

Permanent Ones Later.

ches, joint owners of the basilica, envisages a scheme of repairs which should ensure the solidity of the buildings and safeguard it from all ordinary danger of collapse for a period of several years. During this period, nego-

04 , 0,111.41 , 0.41.4,1,

St. Joachim's Convent VICTORIA PARK (SISTERS OF MERCY). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Excellent Kindergarten Accommodation.

•

•

Loreto Convent "Osborne" — Claremont B OARDIN

G AND DAY COLLEGE. The School provides a sound education on modern lines in all branches of study. The pupils are prepared for all examinations. The School is beautifully situated between Ocean and River. in extensive grounds, with fine playing fields and private Swimming Pool in River. Telephone: F'21:35 Apply

MOTHER SUPERIOR,

Presentation Convent "Iona," Mosman Park

LADIES' COLLEGE. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.. Delightful Situation, commanding magnifice nt views of the Swan River and Indian Ocean. Special facilities for all

branches of Study. Pupils are prepared for University, Musical Examinat ions. etc. Beautiful gardens, shade trees; Eight Acres of Ground. , ,,,,

,,,,,

THE GOLDFIELDS BOARDING SCHOOL.

4

St. Anthony's Convent of Mercy, Coolgardie

i

4

Pupils are prepared for Teachers' Ex amination s, tions, Commercial Course, and for the Practical University

i cal Examinations.

I

Examina-

and Theoretical Musi-

Branch Day Schools at Butler Street, Kalgoorlie , and Leonora. for further particulars apply to the-MOTHER SUPERIOR.

a

111...••••

111111

1111.m. I

St. Brigid's College

-:-

i

Lesmuriie

(CONDUCTED- BY THE SISTERS OF. MERCY).

Beautiful Healthy Position- Facilities for all branches SpaCious Grounds and Swimming Pool. For Prospectu of Study. s, apply—

!4=--_-. :-:

...

MOTHER SUPERIOR.

:-: "- -._ - :-: -77-,--:-. :-: ---__=-,----:-: -- =-----:•:,=:-:==----- :•:----=--_-_=-:-:-===..-:-: SCHOOL FOR BaYASvIONFGAIdliamemyEROM

II

-.:.: ---77 :-::

:.: ONE OF THE LEADING CATHOLIC till :.:

7

YEARS

EDUCATIONAL

ATTENTION GIVEN NTEONA1%Cr:111L"JIMNING, SWIMMING, TENNIS FOOTBALL, Etc.

TO

GYMNASTICS,

PRINCIPAL.

SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL HIGHGATE — PERTH

(Conducted by Sisters Notre Dame Des Missions).

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. PUPILS PREPARED ALL EXAMINATIONS. MONTESSORI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. For Prospectus apply-'Phone: B3810. REV. MOTHER

PRIORESS.

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' HIGH SCHOOL

sary if pilgrims and tourists he allowed to resume their visits to the An agreement reached afterbasilica. long negotiations Mandatory by representatives of the (Catholici, Power and of the Latin Greek

and Armenian Chur-

YEATES & YEATES w.A.o.A. O 87

PTOMETRISTS

BARRACK STREET ( Opposite . Town PERTH. Hall).

ST. OPPATRICK'S CONVENT MERCY, BUNBURY. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL , K

NEARINDERGARTEN CLASS. t BEACH — SWIMMING.

IT. JOSEPH'S CONVEN T. M REIZ IN. 0 , ARDINGERBERR SCHOOL FOR ahratilrarYN'ClUNG LADIES. English

HIGHGATE

THE HOLY S EPULCHRE,

DAY SCHOOL ONLY. CANDIDATES PREPARED FOR ALL EXAMINATIONS

JERUSALEM.

For Particulars apply to—

tiations will be continued in order that a definite plan may be adopted for more extensive and lasting repairs. The cast of the repairs is to be borne by the three Christian communities most closely concerned. HIS TWO BROTHERS ASSIST AT MASS OF JUBILARIAN. Father John Power, rector of Our Lady of the Rosary, Saltley, Birmingham, was assisted by his two brothers, Fathers Martin and Alphonsus Power, when he sang High Vass in the Dominican Church in connection with his silver jubilee. F ather John Power celebrated his first Mass at the altar of Our Lady of Limerick in the same church 25 years ago. He and his brothers are natives c f Lisnagry, near Limerick.

AN,

-414"ing Education : Junior tions 'University ;

CHURCH OF

ExaminaCommercial Courses.

S. Beecroft — Butcher 181 Rokeby Road -

Subiaco

Only Prime Fresh Killod Meat Sold ' Phone: B3373

.

4

'Phone: B5844.

THE PRINCIPAL.

St. Ildephonsus' College NEW

NORCIA

C ONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER DIREC

TOR.

Christian Brothers MT. HENRY 11/44s 9 For Boarders and Day Students. Boys admitted from 7 years and upwards.

...H

ESTABLISH. :.:

For Prospectus, Ring L2903, or apply to the--

1

1 ;

1 I :-: -_ -in

Christian Brothers College — Fremantle DAY

:i.11

i

One of the Associa ted Public Schools of W . A .

co,/ ge

Beautifully situated, overlooking the river, near the new Canning For Particulars apply to— Bridge. The Principal, Aquinas College, Canning Parade, Mt. Ncrry

TEL.: MU520.

1111

u

THE RECORD

THIRTY-TWO

Per i Nostri amid Italiani

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SECRETARY Land, Estate & General C ommission Agent Agent for Absentees and Investors. Mortgages Arranged, Rents and Interest Collected, Secretarial Work Undertaken. MISS MARY EDWARDS For Typing and Duplicating West Australian Chambers I FirA S t. George's Terra,-0 (Next to Palace Tel. 11780.1

Breve Catechismo S. Messa. Che cos'e' la Santa Messa? sacrificio del -- La santa, Messa Corpo e del Sangue di Gesif Cristo che, sotto le specie del pane e del vino, si offre dal sacerdote a Dio suit altare in memoria e rinnovazione dal sacrificio della Croce. Siamo obbligati ad ascoltare la Messa? • — Siamo obbligati ad ascoltare la Messa la domenica e le altre testa comandate. Penitenza. Che cos'e la penitenza? — La penitenza o Confessione e' it sacrament° istituito da Gesu• Cristo perrimettere i peccati commessi dopo ii Battesimo. Quante e quali cose si richiedono per fare una buona confessione? — Per fare una buona confessione I resume si richiedono cinque cose di coscienza; 2. il dolore dei peccati; 2. il proponimento di non commetterne piu'; 4 la confessione; ') la soddisfazione o penitenza. Come si fa 1 esame di coscienza? — L'esame di coscienza si fa richiamando alto mente i peccati commessi, a commn ciare dall'ultima confessione ben fatta. Che cos'e' ii dolore? — II dolore o pentimento e' quel dispiacere e odio dei peccati commessi, che ci fa proporre di non piu' peccare. Che cos'e' ii proponimento? — II proponimento e' la volonta' risoluta di non commettere mai piu' peccati e di fuggirne le occasioni. Che cos'e' l'accusa? — L'accusa e' la manifestazione dei peccati fatta al confessore, per averne l'assoluzione. Di quali peccati siamo obbligati a confessarci? — Siamo obbligati a confessarsi di tutti peccati mortal' non ancora confeszon o confessati male; (riovrT pero' conlessare anche i veniah

1 111 11 01 11 1INEI EN11 114 assam ai mema_sii mir; a se

Italian Lloyd Inestino Line i

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Australian Monthly Service

to

TOURIST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ALL ON PROMENADE DECK, AL:-,0 THIRD CLASS.

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24

Covering an Area Entirely their Own The Chain of

Rural and Goldfields newspapers associated with The United Press Ltd., circulate in the principal Gold, Wheat, Sheep, Dairying, Stock and Pearl Provinces of the State. This modern network of provincial newspapers encompass an area from Mullewa to Cue and Laverton down to Esperance. and as far as Pemberton. We are the city agents for 'The Northern Times," Carnarvon.

PRESS LTD. THE UNITED 971 HAY STREET. PERTH.

'Phone 111002.

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•

Chi per vergogna tacesse un peccato mortalc, farebbe una buona confessione? — Chi per vergcgna tacesse un peccato mortale, non farebbe una buona confessione, ma commetterebbe un sacrilegio. Che deve fare chi sa di non essersi confessato bene? — Chi sa di non essersi confessato bene, deve rifare le confessioni ma! fatte e accusarsi dei sacrilegi cornmessi. Che cos'e' rassoluzione? — L'assoluzione e' la sentenza con cui ii sacerdote, in nome di Gesu. Cristo, rimette i peccati al penitente. Che cos'e' la soddisfazione o penitenza sacramentale? — ETopera buona imposta dal confessore a castigo e a correzione del peccatore, e a sconto della pena ternporanea meritata peccando. Che co'e' l'indulgenza? —L'indulgenza e' una remissione di penna temporanea dovuta per i peccati, che la Chiesa concede sotto certe condizioni a chi e' in grazia. Di qucmte specie e' l'indulgenza? — L'indulgenza e' di due specie: plenaria e parziale. Che si richiede per acquistare le indulgenze? — Per acquistare le indulgenze si richiede di essere in stato di grazia e di eseguire benne le opere orescritte Lordine soprannaturale D'altronde le difficolta' importano poco. Voglio dire .che esse forrnano l'oggetto dello studio del teologo, ma non di chi voglia fondare solo sul dogma la sua vita spirituale. E questa stesse difficolta' manifestano meglio rimmenso amore che Dio ebbe per not. Noi eravamo sul punto di ringraziarlo in modo singolare. Questi privilegi splendidi (e anche altri di ordine temporale e sensibile come la facolta' di non essere sogge,ti at dolore e alla morte, Dio Ii aveva connessi con l'osservanza fedele dei suoi ordini. II conseguimento della vita divina era subordinato a un atto d'obbedienza del primo uomo. Dio, cosi', non lasciava di essere infinitamente buono Nella sua bonta' ci por7 geva anzi l'occasione di meritaxe cio' che do parte sua era un puro fctvore. Adamo disobbedisce. Tutto e' perduto. Esseri sensibili quali siamo, noi sentiamo di piu' la scomparsa del doni sensibili. Noi quindi soffriamo . . . quanto21 Ormai siamo condannati alle =rte. 11 fatto principal., il solo vea ramente essenziale e che tutti i nostritesori divini ci furono rapiti, e siccome Dio cc ii aveva dati a questa condizione, che it loro possesso o II loro rifiuto fosse per noi una sorgente di vita o di morte, perderli, imporlava !Inferno senza pieta', senza perdono. Dio non creo' l'uomo e ii soprannaturale nell'uomo con due atti distinti della sua potenza. No. Ma con unico atto, dun solo copo fece l'uomo soprannaturale. Quindi l'uomo vedrebbe Dio faccia a faccia, custodendo i suoi tesori di vita divina; ovvero cacciando Dio do se' egli verrebbe cacciato do Dio, per sempre. Ecco la legge. Or l'uomo pur conoscendo questo, preferi, do stolto, perdere la sua vita ciivina : ecl ecco ii peccato originate. Senza dubbio, Dio, in punizione, abbandonera' l'uomo a se' stesso. II peccato originale — e in genere, sotto questo aspetto, ogni peccato mortale, — secondo un'espressione scultoria di S. Agostino, consiste in cio', che l'uomo accetta di non essere altro che un semplice uomo: Per peccatum, homo fit tantum homo. L'uomo, animale ragionevole, per soddisfare un suo capriccio, rigetta i doni ampudivini, la sua soprannatura; tato della parte pit'. bella del suo essere, del tesoro che to rende non solo cosa di Dio, ma amico di Dio e suo fiqliuolo, in on attimo perde, per la vita presente e per la futura, tutti favor, tutte le ricchrezze racchiuse in questo tesoro che egli possedeva. Si suol dire l'uomo decaduto. E Difatti, che caduta tremenda! L'uomo sara' dunque abbandonato do Dio alla miseria di non essere altro che un uomo? E poiche' Adamo ha rinunziato volontariamente ai suoi doni divini, il Creatore promulghera' ii decreto di condanncx eterna, senza lrisciare ne' a lui, ne' ai suoi posteri, oiruna possibilita' di riscatto? !Tot non conosciamo Dio Non sappiamio quote misericordia infinita lo l'uomo, prevaricatore 1-,c--11 verso ne.la persona di Adamo, e dopo Ada-

SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: PURE TOMATO SAUCE.

Thursday, August 4,

1938.

mo, attraverso i secoli,peroesciii' m cosi' miserabile, cosi' poco de eschino, attenzioni divine, anche fra gqrluo.delle poli che Dio aveva lettael l'Antico e nel Nuovo 1)°, Testamento'? Abituciti come siarno alla Reden. zsiio Gnetseu'e Cdirisctuoi, gneif,ica cs e or,aciun ntb om appa perrseoncao iuocule °1 tun°ttno e.ric:1 bisogna tenIne; g ing: un uomo f ettamente normale, Per del tuti-,, s traordinario, venuto, cosi' st r pe; presso a poco, per suo memo per sua fantasia; piacere, 0 Ia. come un quasi, la cui venuta, noi, gente uomo e1ra mtua m ic r m nnearittuarvaaiemoc.i pare coscsi: ent shLiartma. E non p1e ndore si vediamo quote enorracchiuda denzione; quale anormalita' nella Reprodigiosa presen ti un personaggio Cristo. Se riflettessimo solocome Gesu' v edrernmo che l'opera del un istante scatto, cornpiuta da Dio nostro ri: medesimo, meriterebbe da Porte nostra un'arn. mirazione senza fine a continui ri adzoteiomat ley., otvi N n mo perduto tutto. rer g tutto cio' che aveamo Dio ci perduto. Noi restc:rno freddi. Che indifferenza incredi'r2ile Senza dubbio vi una difficolta'. Cio' che abbiamo sempre visto rnodo, ci fa pensare che non Sun poteva non cosi. Chi di noi, esesndo tr:rlso' mai che le circostanze delta nascita potevano essere assai che in luogo delle rive delH r:!.inna, per esempio, o della Lcira p.:2tevano toccarci in sorte le rive del fiti:;:e Giallo o quelle del Congo? I do: ; rannaturali, in mezzo Si quali ci sembrano anch'essi un che ci spetta, le cui parti z Irate, si sono connesse senza in virtu' di non so guale armonic terestabilita e tutta meccanica avremmo potuto benissimo non un Salvatore! La Redene una parte obbligatoria di zione un r:7-rmento necessario. Commesso originate, poteva benissimo che nessuno venisse in noe qluindi non avere un una volta perduti, si sarebbe potuto essere perduti per sernpre. Lucifer° pecco'. Per lui non vi fu Redenz;one. Gli angeli cattivi si ribellcsno. Dio Ii abbandona per sempre alta km condanna. Perche' dungue Dio ho voluto salvare noi? Come no;, Luci!ero e i demonii non avevano commess() che un solo peccato; Dio non Ii salva. Ma salvo noi. Quelli erano noi nature inferiori, cioe' puni spirito unit° at corpo. Dio salvo no; e damns i demonii. E chi mai si prende pensiero di questo, per cosi' dire, capriccio di Dio? Noi, gli uitimi della famialia, troviamo grazia press° Dio, invece, pe ri nostri fratelli maggion, bell di noi, is cui colpa piu' nobili, cirostanze, sembra meno grave, he nessuna se non altro, meno desolanti, remissione. avuto Bisogna confessare che Dio ha per noi un amore di preferenza di doni A ppena creati ci arricchisceettavano . meravigliosi che non ci sp Dio— E punto. Noi perdiamo tutto altre areache abbandona alia colpa per na-. noi di privilegiate piu' ture renierm c a unicamente pensa tuna, — perdut0. abbiamo tutto quell° che guesti sono mai Ma allora che cosa Certamente devono meravigliosi? doni magnifico. .ag.li costituire un tesoro per farm nen Egli occhi di Dio, se determina possesso trare nel loro , quello meravighose e sceatie un piano della Redenzione !

Confession'.

communita alla sempre disposti italiana che siamo pagina risa pubblicare in questa punti di dotposte a difficolta su trina ecc. sono a confessori Commurtita 1 seguenti disposizione della segue. Italiana come Cattedrale—Sabato: La erth: P dalle 19.30 in ( (lane 16 alle 18, poi.) Kennedy'. R ev. do Dom Lynch; Rev. do. P. A.Johnston. Rev. do P. A. Brigida— Perth: Santa est W Valentine; dalle Sabato: A. P. do. Rev. 1 6. alle 18. in poi. dalle 19.30 Columba : Bayswater: St. Sabato: Sullivan; Dolt. E.20.30. R ev. do. alle dalle 19.30, Kieran's St. Osborne Park: Church: di Messa: Prima Langmead. W anneroo: R ev. do. P. A vvertiamo

Thursday, August 4, 1938.

THE RECORD

Digest of

Catholic Literature

try a punitive expedition and, as you have previously quite believed her SUICIDE? words of sincere and disinterested STOP RACE ON WE friendship, you will be unsuspicious, the decline in ferof causes till one fine morning you wake up to A s the hydra-headed, so shall we retility are armoury of swords to com- find your cities have been unexpectedly burnt as if fire from heaven had quire an But the necessary swords bat them. be obtained without cost. descended upon them; you will be surare not to outstanding authority on rounded by wounded, by dying, even it that R. you yourselves are not found lying, R. For, as problems, Dr. population has recently said, "In a burnt to ashes, victims of friendship UCZYnSki, K from now the Govern- and of a punitive expedition sent by the world's redresser of wrongs. very few years will be compelled to likely very ment This is the sole problem. It is the policy which population a embark en as costly as its rearma- real problem of the world to-day. And hay become the Chinese people are dying so that ment policy. their fate may not be, either immediremeobjective of ultimate No* the ately or later on, the progressive fate restore the prestige of dies must be to For this to substitute for the of the whole human race. and arenthood, p "two-child fam- problem is, from to-day on. a world the of norm present Now is the time for the And problem. or four. ily" a norm of three human race, for yourselves, to awaken. remere if necessary ---Mgr. Paul Yu-Ping, in "The War in this average is securplacement of population is to be achievement of such an the Far East." the But ed. existence of a cono verage implies the families of rive or of number siderable SOCIAL DISTINCTIONS. six children. remedy may To many the "obvious"contraceptio W hen God alone is the final object n. well be the outlawry of possess the virtue and supreme intention of our thoughts may remedy a uch S and activities, then everything—our of costing nothing, but it does not neighbour and his interests and all the For problem. underlying touch the world besides—falls into due perspecconthat out pointed already we have tive. and high and low, rich and poor, a than rather traception is an agent learned and ignorant, realise their esagent, principal cause. Destroy the sential brotherhood in Christ. Classes, the underlying cause still remains. In therefore, must be, but practice. of course, such outlawry could opposed nor exclusive. classes neither There are no Knowledge once partial. be but castes in Christianity. widely diffused is not easily banished. God who bade men earn his bread Furthermore, it has been cogently argued that such a course would be a by the sweat of his brow did not thereby ordain that there should be a lower tactical mistake. It savours too much of force, and order" of workers for the purpose of would certainly be received by the keeping the "leisured class" in comfort by their toil. Still less, when He working classes (and, as we have seen, permitted) in this fallen ovorld the it is from the working classes that the w hole structure of society to rest upon bulk of population replacement must the hard, lowly and unremitting labour come) as the whip forcing them back which is the lot of many. did He into their reproductive social duties. It would arouse resentment, and resenttend this fortune to prevent the w orker from due development of mind ment would poison the atmosphere of the family. Conscription may proand soul. Work should be the nor. voke no opposition in a country which mal means of serving God, not, as it has known no other system: .it does so often is, a positive obstacle to His provoke opposition in a country where service. it has been allowed to lapse. No Catholic, therefore, can regard Fundamentally, the problem is one with indifference a state of affairs in of spiritual values, and can only be which work is considered as a cornsolved through such values. We have however, seen that economic causes modity and the worker merely as a "hand,- and not, as he primarily is, have loomed large among the an immortal soul. He must WANT causes, and it is to the removal positive of those conditions to be changed into causes that attention must firstsuch be something Christian and he must do directed. At the outset it must be what he can to bring about admitted that while economic factors He must not apatheticall the change. have given rise to y acquiesce positive causes: they in them —Cardinal Hinsley, in "Adcan provide no more than negative revent Pastoral, 1937." medies. But negative remedies should not he despised. They are a necessary stage in any curative treatment. The starving THE RIGHTS TO COLONISE. criminal must first be fed,---B. R. Roper Power, Ph.D. 1R.Se Colonial conquest may take place, on (Econ.), in "Population Prospects the grounds of first occupation . in territories occupied by savage clans or tribes whose social relationships are WAR IN THE FAR EAST anarchical, and thus present an insupThe only being in the world which erable obstacle to civilisation. In this is of any interest to Japan is herself. case—which is a very rare one—there In the presence of Japanese militarism is no dispossession of a pre-established we are up against the most determinAuthority, which consovereignty. edly "egotistical" stitutes organised society, does not collective state of mind of which it is exist: by enforcing its own, the colceive. She is herself possible to cononising Power acts as a first occupier, the only entity whom it is worth her while to serve. ind acquires without usurpation the Her first undoubted right to rule the territory it gained forand most redoubtable victory her submits to its domination. State itself to the subservience of the Japan. "despotic" 'Brutal ' and A civilised State can rightly dismiss —I borrow my words from Cardinal , from office a native sovereign who has Mercier— uModern militarism" tried to provided it with a grave and just Moloch, make of the country "a on g°(1 cause for intervention, such as attacks whose altar all lives l might against the life and goods of his subegitimately be Japanese sacrificed." This jects, breaking of solemn promises. god chance Moloch has to -day by constant infringement of common fronfallen Here, in upon us. tiers. To assert the theoretical validsoul l'sYchological and conscience lies the ity of this title does not imply the jusproblem which domintification of all the conquests which the delicate Fates ast. Spiritual situation in the Far have taken arms. place by the force of is the and reason why the moral disorder Impartial history is bound to declare Japanese armies oare th that many colonial wars have been ..1111' -claY bombarding with a mere acts of brigandage, devoid of any peaceful Mire population, our old ePI,e:;,°ur rightful title. our wounden. pea-„","u,ren, women, Modern colonisers seem to prefer a and why our 4̀,4usll:ig a their soldiers are title which appears to show greater re'ne, river new river to flow in China, of spect for the rights of the colonised nala.Poan is Chinese blood. tions; that of contractual transfer. not hostile t By treaties of friendship, alliance or it shortly, to China. She human PUt hostile to the protection, attempts are made t3 Supp05race. secure the voluntary surrender by nayou hesitate regarding the tive potentates of cousin the Present sovereign their my c,g__1), conflict. which Is rights. In theory there is nothing IGOd .. to run on the hills of Te„ ,,".untr., . wrong with this process: but the ac4,7,1rg the then you must hesitate tual circumstances which accompany fate which y our to-morrow these contracts make their validity 7 nostile to children. Japan very doubtful. There is little in these flanee th 'you• It will be will not quite by agreements to guarantee the validity Your gay;bYash:tas shecountry will he treat of the powers and the full consent of is her. she the ignorant and barbaric chieftains s:oliinfias nuA her treating ours tostrength permits vilmen, who accept them.—From "A Code of it en her to necessary and in. International Ethics," prepared by the send to your coun- International Union of Social Studies.

rrRE

THIRTY-THREE

For Consistent

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

Great Winter Sale AND

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The Big Store 1 (FRANK GREEN AND SON),

G ER ALDTON Now in Full Swing DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN LADIES' FROCKS, COATS, UNDERCLOTHING, MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND MERCERY, MANCHESTER GOODS, FURNISHINGS, AND LADIES AND GENT.'S BOOTS ,k;TID SHOES. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO COUNTRY ORDERS.

THE RECORD

THIRTY-FOUR

Thursday, August

4, 1938.

READING FOR THE HOME NNP• I

•J• 01•000#00.

The Women's Society of St. Vincent de Paul (Inc.), are urgently in need of surplus clothing especially women's, children's, layettes, beds, bedding, or discarded pietes of furniture. The Society has at present a waiting list of Please ring U1075, needy poor. or address parcels to the above Society Room, 46 South British Chambers, Barrack-street, Perth.

Subiaco Dental Parlours 133 Rokeby Road, Suhiaco

F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon Phone B5791

15,000 Headaches

Sunday. August 7: Ninth Sunday Semi-doua fter Pentecost. 2, St. Cajetan, Green. ble. 3, St. Donatus. ConfessorBishop and Martyr. Creed. Trinity Preface. Monday, August 2: SS. Cyriac Martyrs. and Companions, Semi-double. Red. 2. A cunctis. Tuesday. August 9: St. John Vianney, Confessor. Double. White. 2, Vigil of St. Laur3, St. Romence, Martyr. anus, Martyr. Last Gospel of Vigil.

Thursday, August 11 : SS- Tiburtius and Susanna, Martyrs. Simple. Red. 2, A cunctis.

Glanville's LEMON POWDERS Price 1/9 per packet or 3d. each SOLD EVERYWHERE.

Friday, August 12: : St. Clam Virgin. White. Double. Saturday, August 13: Vigil of (anticipated). Assumption Simple. Violet. 2, SS. Hippolytus and Cassian. Martyrs. 3, Holy Ghost.

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Keoughs for Catering Any Number; Any Place; Any Time. Three Reception Rooms for Hire. On Hire: Crockery, Cutlery, and Glassware, etc. 'Phone B1724. GLAD KEOUGH. NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH

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( . What is the cope?

A. The cope C Latin cappa) was originally a rain cloak (hence its alternative name pluviale from Latin pluvia, rain)' provided with a hood, which %'as worn by the monks or the members of chapters in long processions as a protection from the rain or cold. It is now a richly ornamented mantle—worn over the alb or surplice—which reaches to the feet, is open in the front and held fast by a hook-and-eye arrangement or by a morse (or formale). The hood, which was formerly used to protect the head, developed

Sunday: A precious crown is reserved in heaven for all those w ho put into their actions all the diligence of which they are capable, for it is not enough to du good ; we must do it well. Monday: Life's real heroes are those who not only bear their o wn burden bravely, but give a helping hand to those around them. Tuesday: It is better to have your character strengthened by adversity than spoiled by prosperity. ednesday A resolute will t riumphs over everything, with the help of God, which is never w anting. Thursday: The souls who seek God find Him everywhere, but particularly in the poor. Friday : To him who does e verything in its proper time one day is worth three. Saturday: The only way to save our civilisation is to make human reason itself the dictator of the world: and for human reason the radical science of government is metaphysics.

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A.CA. BUILDINGS, 66 KING STREET, SYDNEY. &C.A. BUILDINGS, 188-126 QUEEN STREET. MELBOURNE. PARINGA BUILDINGS, 13 HINDLEY STREE1, ADELAIDE, S,A. A.C.A BUILDINGS, 270-2 QUEEN'S STREET, BRISBANE. Agencies Throughout the State. A LL CLASSES OF LII.E, ENDOWMENT, AND PROBATE ASSURANCE EFFECTED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. Agents Wanted for City and Country. Western Australian Office: W ARWICK HOUSE, ST GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. B. MURPHY, Resident Secretary. 'Phone: B6815. •4

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Advertising Rates Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, and Bereavement Notices. 3s an insertion. These advertisements must be cevtified to by some respectable person Reports of Funerals charged f;Ir 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 Board and Residence, one insertion (not exceeding 20 words), 1/6. Reduced rate for several insertions Paragraph Advertisements, 9d. per line, single column. School Results must be covered by letter of authorisation. and must be Typewritten or in Block Letters. CONTRACT RATES for general advertising on 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 he addressed to the Advertising , Manager. "The Ps.cord." 450 Hav-street, Perth. West Auqtralia,

between the 11th. and tunes into a merely 14t1. cen. piece,which is semiornamented shape, and reaches -circular in waist at the back. almost to the Q. By whom may the cope he w orn? A . It may be worn by any sacred minister or even server.. 0 Of what material is it A. It is made usually made? of silk or poplin. but no definite material is prescribed. 0. Of what colour A . The colour of themust it be? of the day, but white vestments for Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, ••••••,•~, *****

THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK.

$ Australasian Catholic Assurance i .11,411.-11.4.-

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Wednesday, August 10: St. LauDouble of rence, Martyr. Red. second class.

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D AFFODILS. W here lanterns now are lit across The lawns, a month ago The village was an albatross Of roosting snow. Who had sufficient oil to set S.) many lamps aflame lighted yet? A nd some that are not What is his name? brighter than More bright than butter. . moon, the The blossom of man .T.- here is a torch for every A live or hewn. planet spills Stand by, lest one more path. in your Its pollen daffodils Who can abide more Than now he hath? "America." Quinn, in .I"hn Robert T WINS ARE PRIEST

1 •

TIIE CURE D' ARS. T it,. Feast of St. John Vianney occurs Tuesday ..next. August 9. , ,4141 •••••••••••••• \•11 , ••••••111,1 P 4PAP1•411.••0`11P.41,0' 41

FRANCO IMITATES LORD CECIL "It is worth remembering that the cutting off of foodstuffs and other necessaries was the most vital factor he employed to secure defeat of Germans-. Lord Cecil, who is so indignant at General Franco's attempt to carry out the same policy, was the Minister of Blockade charged with this embargo, which was actually continued for eight months after the Armistice h;-cl destroyed all possibility of armed i,tance by Germanv."-----Sir E. N. B,Ainett, M.P, in a letter to "The T imes," July 1

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

AND NO.

daughter of a family, are T vk ins, the son and (Eng.) w ell-known Lincoln pr:e. .:t and a nun.Father R. F. ThornMcNulty T he priest., Rev. by BishopCathedral, hill. was ordainedBarnabas r ecently in St. ordination, Nottingham. following his at the On the day Mass rst he celebrated his fi Mansfield, where, her finai a rmelite Convent. recently took sister h is twin v ows. - -- CONVERTED IN 10.000 ARE YEAR BASUTOLAND EACH conversions of r e numb about 10,000. T he average Basutoland is inhabitants. in nnually a 550,000 total O f Basutoland's one -fifth of the are, They than I 16.000, more Catholics. °,1 population. areOblate priests. noatlY priest, 72 by erved ctl:ser)blIaltaesustoros,thoenres. oetihgehrt 13r°' t It3eaascuhti°0 , attended Sisters. schools t hers and 248 306 has taughtt by 0 T he mission pupils, 30.000 by t eachers.

Thursday, August 4, 1938.

THE RECORD

Victoria Plains' Sad Loss

Funeral Furnishers A RTHUR J. PURSLOWE & CO.

Pioneer and Wife Die within Few Days MRS. ISE LATE

JAMES BUTLER.

fortnight's time the Angel Within a visited us twice, calling has of Death same door, and lavthe at both times hands first upon the father icy his ing upon. the mother of an exand thenCatholic family. emplary July 8, Mr. James ButOn Friday, of whose death appearaccount ler, an of July 21, passRecord" ed in The away. On Friday, July ed peacefully afterwards, our dirge 22, a fortnight "Death came . lovely air. the on s till soothing" upon his wife in the and Sorher kneeling children. midst of succeeded sorrow, and tears row has console ourselves with tears. But we that. like her husband, thought the the last Sacraments, she, too. received same day she died; very the appily h and the date and and now the day remembertheir lovely death shall be ed on their epitaph. The late Mrs. Butler was born at Victoria the homestead. Yamara, Plains, seven miles south of New NorHer parents, cia, on July 7, 1862. Thomas and Margaret Fitzgerald (nee Power), hailed, too, from another plain, that of far off glorious Tipperary. She was baptised at New Norcia by Rev. Father Martine, 0.S.13., on the 13th. of the same month. On February 8, 1888, she was married by the same priest, and did outstep by five Months her golden wedding year. It was on that auspicious occasion that the Benedictine Community presented the happy couple with a small but sweet present. Sinc.ere, and of an extraordinary peaceful nature, the late Mrs. Butler did not lack faith in God: and while

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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.

iBOWra & O'Dea Undertakers GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS MOTOR VEHICLES. F UNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE. Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. 'Phone: B4308; Private 'Phones: B2938 and B33845.

GRAVEL, LOAM, SAND and MANURE A. E. CRANSTON

DEMAND W.A. PRODUCIS ! 4

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We t he Guarantee you Selection from Largest Stocks of Most Exclusive Shoe Styles. Ladies! • R ange See our New Season's o f Fashion !bite, SHOES, in Fawn, Green, and Assorted ' o-Tone Styles.

Our Brown and Malt Breads, Cakes, Pastry and Confectionery, Are the Highest Quality. F. T. BOULTER and SON. 'Phone: 97. Box 28.

Royal Exchange Hotel KAM/MING. "MINE HOST." DINNY COFFEY. Senr., Proprietor.

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S r none: PECIALTIES—VIEN NA BREAD and ROLLS. B1041.

B. HE ALY ‘-om m ommissio ission Agent All

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UNDERTAKERS

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

'Phone: B5331.

Dongarra

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ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO.

ANY QUANTITY SUPPLIED. MOTOR RUNS. PATHS, TENNIS COURTS, GARDENS, AND LAWNS CAREFULLY LAID OUT

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

Geraldton

z

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

others, less confident, would murmur, during the years of depression she would meet their complaints with a smile. She could not argue. But that serene smile was. a convincing proof of a Divine Providence. A good. loving mother, she was not less a faithful wife. Happy, we presume, was the hour of her wedding, but happier hours, days, months and years, we know, awaited her and him. For their marriage was to the end but an unbroken chain of kindness to one another. Some poet has said that love can never lose its own. This is true, at any rate, in our case. Our deceased friend could not part with one whom she so much loved in life. She must follow him to the grave. The words of the poet Tennyson, in his "In Memoriam," occur here to the mind: '0 happy hour. behold the bride With him to whom her hand I gave. They leave the porch, they pass the grave That has to-day its sunny side." The funeral, which was largely attended, took place at New Norcia on Sunday afternoon. 24th. inst. The chief mourners were her children and their husbands. brothers and sisters-inlaw from far and near, including Dixes, Fitzgeraids and Boxhalls: nephews, nieces and grandchildren, and many rid friends, including Lanigans, Clunehi, Thotnpsons, Murphys, Hunts. Groves, etc. A Requiem Mass for the eternal repose of her soul was sung at the Cathedral, New Norcia, on Monday. July 25, by Rev. Father Alcalde, 0.S.B., assisted by Rev. Dom Willams. 0.S.B.. as deacon, and Rev. Father Maur, 0.5.13., as sub-deacon. R.I.P.

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Catholic News From Everywhere BY AIR MAIL.

HUNGARIAN MINISTERS MEET THE POPE.

DIVORCE BILL SHELVED FOR SIX MONTHS IN CANADA.

The Pope received the Hungarian Prime Minister, Dr. Imredy, and the Foreign Minister, M. de Kanya, both Catholics, who arrived in Rome on

A Bill for enlarging the grounds of six for divorce has been shelved months by the Canadian House of Commons at Ottawa. The Senate had already passed it by a small majority. All the Liberals voted for the amendment shelving the Bill, except one Minister and ten others, the amendment being carried by 102 votes to 53.

"JUDGE" RUTHERFORD'S WATCH TOWER SOCIETY LOSES DAMAGE SUIT. The suit for £20,000 brought by the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society against Cardinal Dougherty. Archbishop of Philadelphia, and two priests

DR. FUNDER STILL IN PRISON.

DR. IMREDY— Hungarian Prime Minister. July 18 on an official visit to the Duce. They stayed three days in Rome and were received in audience at Castel Gandolfo. THE CZECHS AND THEIR CHURCH. Besides the problem of minorities, akia has difficulties of a religious character ta deal with. These come principally from the fact that in 1920. there was formed a National Czechoslovakian Church, most of the members of which were form: Catholics. ed, Before the Church was formed, the leaders had vainly attempted to get the Pope to allow them marriage of the clergy and abolition of Latin for services. Divine Office and Church Rome refused this request, the heretical Church was then formed, and a Papal decree appeared forthwith formally condemning it. Numbers. The head of the new Church. a priest named Farsky, campaigned so successfully during the course ot tie next few years that soon his adherents The State numbered about 500.000. favoured the development of the National Church, for example. by exemptThe greatest ing it from all taxes. number belonging to the Church at any one time was 900.000. just before the death of Feeler FarskY: after his death the number rapidly decreased. The Bishops of the National Church were consecrated by the bishops or the Orthodox Serb Church. but a snlit in the ranks of the National Church occurred when it suggested that the two Churches should be united. Degenerating. The National Church has now been degenerating for some time, and losing its popular support. Numbers of former members of it have returned to the Catholic Church, while the inhabitants of the rural districts have, for the most part, remained faithful to the Catholic Church. Sixty per cent. of all Czechoslovakians are Catholics.

,T.zechoslo

CHILE CONGRESS PLANNED. Santiago. Chile. celebrates its fourth centenary in 1941. An important place in the programme will be given to a Catholic Action Congress.

Publication of Facts Withheld During Congress. 70-year -old Dr. Friedof The plight rich Funder, former editor-in-chief of the Vienna "Reichspost," apd Vienna correspondent of the NCWC News Service, has been brought to the attention of a large number of persons in several countries, as a result of a statement made public at Amsterdam by the International Union of the Catholic Press of which Dr. Funder is a vice-president. "Flagrant Injustice." The statement characterises as a "flagrant injustice" the detention Of Dr. Funder in a Nazi concentration Arrestcamp at Dachau, in Bavaria. ed last March, soon after the realisation of the anschltiss, Dr. Funder has not had any public charges made against him, but it is thought that his "offence" is his having•been an adviser of the former Chancellor of Austria. Dr. von Schuschnigg. Count Giuseppe dalla Torre, director of "Osservatore Romano." heads the signers of the statement, which was drawn up at Budapest during the International Eucharistic Congress, though publication was withheld at the time so as not to embarrass the Congress authorities. U.S.A. HOME FOR MADAME DOLLFITSS. Mme. Dollfuss, wife of the murdered Austrian Chancellor, at present living Fribourg convent. in poverty in a the Switzerland, hopes to settle in United States, to restore her health and to try to forget some of the tragedy of recent years, states "Venkoy," Prague newspaper. She has asked the Austrian authorities to restore her property in Vienna and with the money from that she would be able to make the journey.

CARDINAL D)UGHERTY, Archbishop of Philadelphia.

FLYING PRIEST WILL GUIDE ICE -BREAKER FROM PLANE IN ARCTIC. Flying above it as it ploughs its way through Arctic waters, a priest will radio-pilot an ice-breaker in the Far North this month. The priest, Father Paul 0.M.I., famed "Flying Priest,"Schulte at the same time will install seven new radio sets for Catholic missionaries working in the north. Thus missionaries will have lished for the first time completeestabc onnection between James Bay radio and Iludson Bay, Canada. Last year Father Schulte was to the Explorers' Club for radioelected piloting the ice -breaker St. .Therese, being the first man ever to perform the task. Flying an airplane and communicating with the ice -breaker by radio, Father Schulte guides the boat through the ice floes in the dangerous Arctic region. The ice -breaker carries the supplies which are to last the Far North mission stations for an entire year. It also deposits caches of petrol for use by the mission airplanes. Saves Insurance. Not only is the radio piloting of the ice-breaker a great aid to safety and an economy of time. but lather Schulte revealed, it enabled the missionarie:, to get a lower insurance rate on their ice-breaker. Father Schulte's companion and auxiliary pilot will be Friedel Lang, young-

of the archdiocese, has been settlea in favour of the Cardinal and priests by the Court of Common Pleas. The suit arose from an address by "Judge" Rutherford, head of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society, which was broarkast from a local station. A priest sent a pretest to the radio station an the clergy were then charged with con:.piring to bring about a breach of the society's broadcasting contract. C ARDINAL SERAFINI HAS LAST SACRAMENTS. Cardinal Giulio Serafini. of the '-eoman uria, is in a critical condition ;o1lowing a stroke. He has recei, cr1 ro.e. Last Sacraments and a blessii the Pope. The Cardinal is 7!. 'le is Prefect of the Congregation of the Council. FRIEDEL LANG, Lang (re,,f the famous Anton Father joined cently deceased), who ago. months Schulte some Lang, worldest son of the late Anton Oberarnmerfamous "Christus'' of the gati Passion Plays. already is a (11Pli• 1* riedel, who is 19. reflier will Young The pilot when mission main in Canada as a the United Father Schulte returns to States. FIRE HERO OF JESUIT PRIEST ON TRAIN. of .Pouthier, S.j., of a Father Edward S hero was the Fordham University. which arrived at on a tra-in broke out be to ashald panic mild When fire car w Seattle. smoke -filled crawled through a passengers t' enabling open a door, safety. d DENTIST, CONNOTED CANADA ORDAINED. VERT,

\ I NION EXECUTIVE HOLY NAME SOCIETY DI01, Standing (from left to right) : Messrs. Morgan (Treasurer), E. J. Browne, (Recording Secretary), J. Carmody ( Marshal), J. Wright. Seated: Mr. E. Le B. Henderson ( President), Rev. M. Winston (Spiritual Director), Mr. F . Critch( Vice -President). Inset: Mr. Foley (Corresponding Secretary). Absent: Dr. J. Horan (Vice-President).

a eaA'dkincgonc‘4;-enrtadifaron—mde.NnIteitpto dDisralwa,inlidia,im ordained. rie l been staff Pr E. Ctimmer. has rohnitoldrlUenn.iyersitydaughter oc as otn wothgeraTnd married 25 years, and has a and

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