Registered at G.P a. Perth, for transmission by post as a newspar
SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.
Cardinal Serafini Passes Organised Carrying Out of Lateran Treaty
BISHOP OF BARCELONA REPORTED DEAD: FIRST NEWS FOR WHOLE YEAR.
C
A.RDINAL Giulio &rarity, Pretect .)t the Congregation of the Council. died in Rome on Saturday. 16th. ult.. following a stroke, aged 71. Born at Bolsena in what was then the Papal States, he was ordained in 1890, named Bishop of Pescia, 'a uscany. 17 years later and in the same year was transferred as secretary of the Congregation of the Council and made Titular Bishop of Lampsacus. A fter the Lateran Treaty in 1929 the Cardinal was appointed Deputy for t he Holy See on the commission for its application.
RDINAL BE RT RAM— Oldest German Bishop.
D
&SPITE possible persecution. 130,000 German Catholic men took part this year in the annual pilgrimage to St. Anne's Hill, Upper SW esia. A t no time since the Great War had such a large number taken part. It was a definite demonstration to the authorities of the country's Catholic s trength. Five pleasure trips and a sports day for miners, organised by the Nazi leaders as cotrnter-attractions, were poorly attended. Cardinal Bertram, 79-year-old Archbishop of Breslau, oldest German Bishop, preached. "When cowards insult us, when ridicule accompanies our visits to church to receive the Holy Eucharist , we will
Mgr. Serafini became a Cardinal in 1930, with the title of Santa Maria Sopra Minerva. and Prefect of the Congregation of the Council. 62 Prelates at BuriaL The funeral took place on the Monday at the Santa Maria Sopra Minerva Church after Requiem Mass in the presence of 22 Cardinals. 40 Bishops, the Papal Court, the Diplomatic Corps. Rome civic representatives and numerous clergy. The Absolution was given by Cardinal Granito di Belmonte, oldest Cardinal. A brigade of all detachments of the Vatican garrison, with flags and band, attended. The body remained in the church where it will be buried.
show our contempt often," he said.
by going more
A subsequent speaker asked the great - crowd if they wished to break • their bond of love and .union with Christ. They shouted "No. never!" The 130.000 sang the "Te Deum" together at the close.
Information received by the NCWC News Service, from a European sou-ce c f high reliability, states that it is a virtual certainty that the Bishop of Earcelcna. Mgr. Emanuel Irizr:ta, met a martyrE death, together with his major-dcmo, Don- Marccs Goni, and two brothers named Tort, on the night cf December 3-4, 1936. The "Universe.- of March 5, last year, reported, from a message which evaded the Barcelona cencor, that the Bishop of Barcelona was believed o be a;ive and in hiding. Until then the fate of the Bishop had been unknown V ATICAN DELEGATE AT SCIENCE CONGRESS. Canon K. L. Belton, professor of religious history and philosophy and Rector Magnificus of Nimwegen Catholic University in Holland. represented the Holy See at the International Ethnological and Anthropological Congress at Copenhagen on August 1-6.
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Thursday, August 11,
THE RECORD
TWO
A seemingly stupid young fellow was being bullied in cross-examination. demanded work?" "Do you ever counsel. "Not much," the witness agreed. "Have you ever earned as much as £2 in one week?" A couple of times." Yes. Is your father regularly employed?" "No." "Isn't it true that he's a worthless good-for-nothing, too?" "I don't know about that," said the "But you might ask him, witness. lie's sittin' there on the jury." "I can't make up my mind whether to go to a palmist or a mind-reader. "My dear boy, a palmist, of course. I mean to say, you definitely have got A palm." The dear old lady entered the estate agent's office. "I see you have some land for sale?" she said. "Yes. madam." said the agent. "Well, I want about three yards to grow some seedlings on." Rodger was trying to entertain his friend Primun. "Would you like a drink?" he asked. never drink,' murmured Primun. "Have a cigarette?" "I don't smoke." "Shall I switch on the radio?" asked Badger. "I hate wireless." replied Primun. "Play cards?" "Anyway. Prim= shook his head. I think I must be going," he remarked. "The' wife's giving a party, and I promised t• get home early to amuse the ruests." Said the young bride: "To commemorate an awful quarrel we had last week, Jim and I planted a tree in the garden." . ':Well, now." replied her friend. "that is a nice idea If Fred and I had done that we should have a ,,,,,oderful avenue by now." The wife Of an almost bankrupt business man said at breakfast: "Will you post this letter fcr me, dear? It's to the jeweller, countermanding my order for that £1,000 necklace. be You'll sure to remember!" The eves of the harassed business man lit up with if: .. a He seized ,- Kipping rope that lay with some dolls P nd tops in the corner and, going to his wife, said: "Here, tie my right hand to my left foot, so that I won't forget!" Jones had just arrived at the office *when his wife rang up. "What can I do?" she complained. • •T want to go to the pictures this a fternoon with Mrs. Sutton. and I haven't a penny!" "Stay at home." came the reply, "and see what you can get on the radio." When he reached home that evening his wife met him. "Thank you, darling! I did as you said. I was able to go to the pictures. ::.rd there's still nine-and-six left!" Towards the end of a theatrical performance one man turned to his neighgrating harsh, bour and said, in a voice: ' You've sat on my top hat. It's r uined." The other looked at the top hat. It was indeed a wreck. He said: "That's Tint," he addUm sorry. too had. ed, "it might have been worse."
1938.
"How might it have been worse?" exclaimed the first man, angrily. ••I might have sat on my own hat."
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A Scotsman, very merry and brigni had a jolly evening, woke up the next morning with a nasty taste in his mouth. He saw his doctor. who said, " What's the matter with you? Put out your tongue." The Scotsman's tongue was as black as ink. "What have you been doing to get your tongue in this state?" asked the doctor. "It was like this," the Scot explained. 'As I was going horile last night, I dropped a bottle of whisky—and they had just re-tarred the road." * • "Had the deceased any financial worries?" asked the coroner. "None at all, ' replied the witness. •Ile was bankrupt."
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Joe was loud in his congratulations to his old friend: "So you hitched up at last, old fellow. Please accept my They tell me you congratulations. have a wife who is both beautiful and talented." She's at home " You're right, Joe. in music, at home in art, at home in science; in short, she's at home everywhere. except--" "Except what—?" -Except at home!"
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Smith had occasion to reprimand his wife. "I think, dear," he said soothingly, " that you fib a little sometimes." " Well," she replied, ' I think it's a wife's duty to speak well of her husband occasionally." Jones had just returned from the first run in his new car. h is wife had ac:.-ompanied him. "Hullo, old man," said his next-door neighbour. "How's the car going? What d'you get out of her?" "I should think about twenty thousand words to the gallon,- replied .Icnes wearily. - Look here, doctor," complained the man in hospital. "I asked that nurse to get me a hot-water bottle, and she just turned up her nose and walked a way." " Well, what do you expect?" replied t he doctor. 'That's the head nurse." 'Then for heaven's sake get me the foot nurse." "How's Jim getting on with his correspondence school?" " TTe's playing truant" "How "He sends 'em empt7.- envelopes." Hubby: "What possessed you to c hoose lemon colour for your new dress?" Wife: "Because I had such a job squeezing it out of you.* Client: "She's been saying the most dreadful things about my face." Solicitor: "Yes, but f advise you not to sue. It would cost more than t he thing is worth.- Where have you been for the last four or five years?" "At the 'varsity, taking medicine." "And are you quite better now"
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Milkman (to suspicious customer • " You won't find nothing wrong with that. ma'am. All our milk's been paralysed by a Government anarchist* Mistress (to applicant for cook) • "What experience .have you had as cook?" Applicant: "I was seven months in my last place, mum." Mistress: "Why did leave you there?" Applicant: - The master and mistress both died, mum." Mistress: "What did they die of?" A pplicant: "Indigestion. mum." Tie was at his club, and he had laik&A politics for an hour an.i a half. "That's the situation in a nutshell.," he declared at the close. " Heavens!" exclaimed a member to his neighbour: "what a nut!"
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Thursday, August 11, 1938.
THE RECORD
THREE
BY REV. DR.
R UMB LEmsz What is Philoso Very
7 • Interested, Westport, N.Z.:
comment on W ould you please report of an adenclosed the dress to the local branch of the ' Workers' Educational Association," by Mr. J. McDonald? The title of his address was Philosophical Thought.' Modern " quite a lot of reading, evidences it and is rather an effort to summarise the history of philosophical thought than an analysis of But Mr- Mcmodern systems. Donald certainly lacked sufficient knowledge of his subject, and has therefore fallen into many errors. I will discuss some of the salient f eatures of his address. Mr. McDonald defined philosophy as "the terms we come to with life." That is a description violating the laws regulating definitions. A definition must be clearer than the thing defined. It must be adequate, including all the essential ideas of the thing or concept m question. It must be precise, limited to the necessary notions. And it must not be by ideas of things subsequent to what we are defining. Mr. McDonald has not given the essential ideas proper to philosophy, and his describing it as "the terms we come to with life" is an appeal to a subsequent eff ort of philosophy which may or may not be realised. Many a man has come to terms with life in a way quite opposed to his philosophy. The word "philoso phy" is from two Greek words meaning the "love of wisdom." Now the wise man is one who takes, not isolated views of individual things, but comprehensive views of the whole field .of r eality trying to see all individual things in their proper setting, as Proceeding from their varioun causes, and as interrelated with each other. It implies, therefore, a mental outlook penetrating beyond the merely apparent and r esting only with a knowledge Ultimate itimate reality. Phil°s0Phy, therefore, is that science by which those firsthuman reason seeks count for theprinciples which acexistence, co-ordination, and tendencies, of all that Comes within" our experience. But, as I have said, when a man has as a attained to what he regards rational iutnir dos e r seo, t interpretation of the including human life, he r n necessarily follow that ac c 0m to terms with life in with his do,nov.da,necome id _ictions. Most philosophical philosophers not. There was a tremenions contt and the ar re between real in their the ideal no "e could really lives; and Philosot,h guess their so , Y 1Thilos from their behaviour, '°PilY can't be defined as We come to with life," Think ing as One "Likes." Mr. McDonald said that whenever We come to some line of
thought which we do not like, we abandon it, No true philosopher ever does that. In his search for truth, he puts aside likes and dislikes, He will not admit that a thing is true merely because he would like it to be true; nor that it is untrue merely because he dislikes it. Our likes and dislikes are born of our emotions and sentiments. But we think with the mind, not with our feelings. A philosopher clings to a line of thought so long as his intelligence perceives that it is true as far as it has gone, and appears likely to lead to further truth. He abandons it only when he perceives that it has left the track of truth, and is leading to error. And this is quite independent of his likes and dislikes. As a philosopher, he rises above such personal inclinations. Of course people do abandon lines of thought which they do not like. But that is only because they are not philosophers. And we cannot argue to the nature of philosophy from such unphilosophical behaviour.
Epicurean Bone-Heads. "Our greatest debt in philosophy," he said, "was owing to the Greeks, who gave us epicureanism and stoicism." I would be very sorry indeed to think that true. But it is not true. Our greatest debt in philosophy, apart from the corrective ideas given by the teachings of Christ, is indeed owing to the Greeks; but not to the Epicureans and Stoics. It is due to Plato and Aristotle, above all, to the latter. The philosophy of the Epicureans and Stoics led to an almost complete corruption of moral values in life, and humanity owes them no gratitude for that. Epicureanism is a line of thought followed by most people toDay. It is the philosophy of taking as much pleasure out of life as possible. and whenever possible. An epicurean was a comfort-seeker in his pleasures. I am afraid it is true that more and more people to-day. as they drift from the Christian religion with its law of self-denial and the
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imitation of Christ, are giving themselves to a life of pleasure, and whatever satisfaction their senses can secure. But it is not true to say that they follow the line of thought proposed by the Epicurean philosophy. For they don't follow any line of thought at all. They merely follow their blind impulses, and do what they feel inclined to do, without thinking at all. Epicurus did try to build up a philosophy as a reasonable justification for the constant seeking of sensual pleasure. But most people who seek sensual pleasures don't bother about any pretended reasonable justification ; and they cannot be said to have any real philosophy of life at all.
The "Dr. Bourne Case." Mosman Listener: Wide publicity has been given to the case of Dr. Bourne, who was acquitted in England on a charge involving an illegal operation. That is true. Since they deal with matters of interest and importance to your many listeners, would you deal with my queries at once? I am making the exception you request. What is the law or teaching of the Catholic Church on the right or otherwise of a doctor to perform an operation such as Dr. Bourne admitted he carried out? The Catholic Church teaches, and ever will teach, that no doctor has any right before God and in conscience to perform such an operation. The deliberate and direct destruction of innocent hu-
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man life is forbidden by the commandment, "Thou shalt not kill." Another principle insisted upon by the Catholic Church is that the end does not justify any morally evil means. And the commandment, "Thou shalt not kill," forbids the direct killing of an innocent human being before birth as well as after birth.
Medical Ethics. Does that law or teaching differ from accepted medical ethics? But if it did, accepted No. medical ethics would be wrong. However, no medical man who observes the ethical principles generally acknowledged by the profession would perform such an operation. Doctors exist to save life, not to destroy it. And there are thousands of doctors, men of honour and integrity, who will
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THE RECORD
FOUR have nothing to do with an operation to secure the deliberate abortion of a living child at any stage Even_ if the prior to viability. choice seems to be between the life of the mother or of the child, they will not deliberately destroy the life of the one in order to save Admitting the equal the other. rights of both to existence, they do their utmost to save both, leaving the issue to God's providAnd very often they do ence. save both, finding their earliet opinion most happily mistaken. • • The Sin of Murder.
It
The public may construe the jury's verdict in the Bourne case as a change in a principle of criminal law. Dr. Bourne beIt was not. lieved that the law forbade what he did, and argued that he wanted the law changed. But when the case actually came to court, his legal advisers really dodged the issue, and pleaded that his action was really remotely in accordance with the law. And the jury accepted the plea, and gave But. a verdict of not guilty. whatever the attitude of civil law on this matter, in the light of God's law, "Thou shalt not kill," operations similar to that performed by Dr. Bourne rank as the sin of murder. No human legislation can change the law of God. 'nor can human reasons of expediThe ency justify its violation. Catholic Church, therefore, will always insist that such operations are morally wrong and unjustitied before God. • •
Who is Father Dudley ?
Church could possibly be the true Similar reflections led Church. him to the same outlook on ProBut he testantism in general. made it quite clear than dissatisfaction with the Protestant position was no reason for becoming a Catholic. It led him to study the Catholic claims, and it was his later positive conviction of theic truth that made him embrace Catholicism. During his lecture he described his own religious experiences for those who cared to hear them, without a single reference to people who still professed to be Protestants which could in any way be called offensive. He made an appeal to thought concerning the relative merits of Protestantism and Catholicism, and left it to his listeners to think to? themselves along the lines he had suggested, should they wish to do so. But he did not indulge in any personalities at all. • Our Attitude to Protestantism. The local President of the United says Protestant Association Catholic that the Roman Church is at present indulging in a campaign of hatred, abuse, and criticism of everything that savours of Protestantism in Is that the policy Australia. of Roman Catholics? The policy of Catholics, No. insofar as they are Catholics, is to seek first the Kingdom of God and His justice. Primarily they must sanctify their own souls, clothing themselves with the virtues of Christ. Secondarily, they must labour to save other souls by ,prayer, good example, and a readiness to give an account of their own faith to all who desire But in all a knowledge of it. their relations with others their As a matter policy is Charity. of fact, Catholics have nothing whatever to gain by the mere dein struction of Protestantism Australia. For it is more than likely that Protestants who lose a belief in their own religion will drift simply to indifference, unbelief in Christianity at all, and almost complete irreligion. No Catholic wants that. If we point out the things in which we believe Protestantism to be mistaken. we have no desire whatever to destroy belief in those doctrines in which it is not mistaken. Our one purpose is that non-Catholics should progress from partial views to complete views, and receive that fulness of the Christian religion which is to he found in the Catholic Church. And any efforts we make in that direction are prompted, not by hatred, but by love of our neighbours whom we want to be benefited by graces and blessings of which they are as yet unaware.
An Ardent Protestant, Grafton: I enclose from a local paper a statement made by the President of the South Grafton United Protestant Association, and would like you to answer some questions concerning it. I will try to clear up your difficulties for you, as best I can. I would welcome your honest opinion about it. That's just as well, for I have no other kind of opinion to express. He says that a "Father Dudley" has stated in a recent lecture that "Protestantism is a hopeless jumble of contradictions" and appears elated at his conversion from Protestantism to Romanism." Who is "Father Dudley?" Father Dudley is a well-known English writer. a Catholic priest, and Superior of a Community of priests in London. who devote themselves to the work of bringing England back to the Catholic Faith. Invited to come out from England as one of the principal speakers at the Catholic Centen- An Estimate of Catholics. ary celebrations in Auckland, If the jolicy of Roman Catholics New Zealand, he has spent some is to hate, abuse, and criticise time in Australia also lecturing everything Protestant, then I on various subjects, including his have been wrong in my judgreasons for becoming a Catholic ment of them, for some of my instead of remaining in the Anglibest friends are Roman Cathocan ministry to which he had prelics. viously been ordained. You have not been wrong in your judgment of them. The What Father Dudley Said. policy taught to every Catholic Did he make the statement at- child at school as a ruling printributed to him? ciple right through life is to love In describing the gradual tran- one's neighbour, and to treat all sition of his view from Protest- with Christian charity despite antism to Catholicism, he said differences of religion, nationalthat the tangle of contradictory ity, or from any other aspect. doctrines even within the one An- Moreover, even if others nate us, glican Church to which he be- we are never justified in returnlonged awakened within him ing hatred for hatred. The Cagrave doubts as to whether that tholic law is that given by Christ PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS
Thursday, August 11,
—to forgive even would-be enemies, and 'to pray for them. Are Roman Catholics genuine? I must reply to that just as you would reply to the question, -Are Protestants genuine?" Some are, and some are not. In every vast group of human beings, no matter what theoretical ideals they profess, you will find in practice that the group contains good, bad, and indifferent individuals. You must take individuals as you find them- If some of your best friends are Catholics you must be convinced that they at least are genuine. And it is our duty, o f course, to take it for granted that all whom we meet are genu-
1938,
i , hpaotseixt'ee stheirprovrreligion eedli , until the opposite unmistakable evidence. We be ready to believe must ever the best of others, and most reluctant to beiThe same writer says that, if the e N' l.ant community Pe rotest ed to present a united is forc.. defence, then the Roman Catholic laity will have only their prelates to ke.indliest reply I can make to'bslialliech is m a statement is that the writer has allowed his imaginary fears to run away with him. Like Don Quixote, he is charging at a windmill, driven on. by his delusions.
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Thursday, August 11, 1938.
THE RECORD
The Power
of us who do not lay For those being sohisticated, to ally claim peculiar fascination in a is here t stones into water. But throwing think that we are a stereodo notcrowd. Some of us like to typed round, the diligently search pebble and then send it smooth across the still water. skimmingare, who prefer the O thers theredrop ,that sends the traight-out s splashing up in protest. waterschool we follow. whatever Still, the pleasure of seek always we circles flow rippling watching the There is water. the out across uncanny about the omething s chase each way they seem to invading the from o ther away
to be some surprises on the Last Day when we discover what good our example has done. There will be the story of some one who was lifted out of his despair because of our cheery greeting or smile; another who was urged to come to his Sunday Mass because of our constant example before his eyes, and a host of others. At least that is how it will be if our lives do afford good example. If we are setting bad example the story is going to be a very sad one.
sLone• Now that is where we usually stop, but to-day let us sit by the bank- of our river and reflect. Of course, I understand l aza you have little time for reflection, but perhaps the shady trees and the gently murmuring waters will induce you to make time for just this once. I wonder will you agree with me when I liken our lives in this world to the stone entering the water. I mean that we are constantly sending out ripples, that
precept to give to his flock, and a tremendous one, because of the weight that it laid upon his own shoulders. Yet with all sincerity he could tell those people to follow him, and he knew that they would be also following Christ. Was not he bent, heart and soul, upon being another Christ? So he would be a means to an end. He, Paul, would not be the end. No. but the means by which people would become other Christs.
St. Paul had a saying, "Be ye followers of me, as I am of Christ." That was a magnificent
of Exam le
FIVE
be broadcast from the Glasgow Studios of the British Broadcasting Corporation on Sunday, September 25. Rev. Father Martindale, S.J., and other leading Apostolatus Maris promoters will take part in a symposium descriptive of the Congress and of the remarkable development of the Apostleship of the Sea since the launching of the international movement at Glasgow in 1920.
'alter Buckeridge F.I 0.0., F.S.M.C., DBOA By Exam. London
Further Apostolatus Mans Expansion. Sea Apostolate Club Opened at Durban.
and Richard L. Buckeridge F 1 0 0., F V 0 A., by Exam. M•!..,
An Apostleship of the Sea Club has been opened recently at Durban. on the main avenue from the docks to the town. Speaking at a demonstration held in furtherance of this enterprise, Rev. Dr. Sorrnany, 0.M.I., and his assistant Port Chaplain, Rev. Father Morel, stressed the need for providing recreation for the seamen and also guidance for them in carrying out the Holy Father's wishes that they should be apostles to their fellow seamen.
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By Rev. F. J. WALLACE, S.J. make contact with our fellow Yes, it was a daring precept men. Often, of course, we are and a glorious one. It is one luily oblivious of the fact that that should be enshrined in our men are either gaining or sufferlives. The children who look up mg from their association with to us, the family that loves u3, us. In other words, they are In- those with whom we work, those fluenced by the examples we gise. with whom we play. should also Now we have it in us to give see in letters written by the aceither good exampe or bad. Both tions of our daily lives: types have tremendous possibili"Be ye followers of me. as I am ties for making or ruining a 60111. Christ." of Bad Example. Our Lord's words, as recorded by the Gospels, usually overflow with His extraordinai v I ender Bess and compassion. There are aeveral occasions, howe% cc, mienHe rebuked ver‘ sternly, -a: One Speaking with authority.- One such occasion is told by St. Luke, X VII.: "And he said to His disciples: It is impossible that scandals should not come. But woe Impressive Ceremonies at Masses for to him through Italian Navymen. It were better whom they come! His Eminence Cardinal Boetto, S.J., for him that a millstone were hanged about Archbishop of Genoa, was present rehis neck cently and he cast in the Sanctuary of his Catheinto the sea, than that dral Church of San Lorenzo, when he should scandalise one of these more than four thousand Italian navy little ones." men, led by six admirals and some Thus does three hundred officers, assisted at a Our Lord warn against bad lass celebrated by Mgr. Rusticoni, The evil Chaplain General to the Forces. An that it does example. is well known. The equally large congregation of navymen bt oy, fresh from assembled for Mass at the Annunun with the school, begins to ziata Basilica. These impressive It monies were carried out under ceredoes not need wrong set. the a, startling prophet aegis of the Apostolato del Mare Counto tell where he is likely to end cil during the visit of Italian naval 111), if he cloes not break squadrons to Genoa. irm his away Mixed rm tha t companions. m iaarriages The Montreal Sea Apostolate Club often show vividly the Welcomes Flying-Boat Crews. one can do to a family, The latest annual report of the MonY s, we all know that ex- treal Catholic Sailors' Club record, ample is very that, for the first time in its history. powerful for evil. 111.4.41,11 , 11,04,4,41.1#4.4,11.4.41.0#4.41,4
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During the past few months one or t wo of the International News Agencies have been responsible for the repeated statement that religious persecution is on the decline in Mexico. We can restatements member similar recent about the position of religion in Soviet Russia. The truth is that these statements were given out at a time when the Soviet Government was more intent than ever on the de-Christianisation of Russia. The situation in Mexico is somewhat similar, and the obvious inference is that developments in the two countries are the result of a common plan to destroy all religion. The campaign for the Sovietisation of Mexico was given a further impetus by the use made of the Spanish Civil War for propaganda purposes; photographs of Churches burnt by the Reds in Spain were published. In many districts black lists of Catholics were drawn up, who were arrested, threatened with death, and released on payment of a fine. Priests and Catholics were mysteriously assassinated. In February, 1937, there took place the events of Orizaba and Chihuahua. Even the licensed priests were no longer allowed to say Mass, and Catholics met privately to hear Mass —usually at a different place. On this particular occasion, the police had Information and surrounded the house. Many people attempted to escape but were shot down. At Chihuahua, Father Maldonado was accused of saying Mass. A mock trial was held in the City Hall, where he was beaten until unconscious. He died a few hours afterwards. The funeral of this martyr was the largest ever seen in the district. The people forced open the doors of the Churches, rang the Church bells, and restored, to some extent, divine cult. In other places similar demonstrations of protest followed, and in face of this popular opposition the Government made vague promises, which were reported in the foreigr. Press, but which were not carried out. On the other hand the Communists protested against the opening of the Churches, and began a campaign of anti-religious demonstrations. Children were made to march in the streets, fists clenched, to the music of the Internationale; they had to salute the Red Flag instead of the National Flag. School Soviets were formed. Active propaganda was carried on amongst
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the peasants and the women with terrible consequences—children refusing confession before dying—young girls giving indecent displays before the mobs—peasants driving from their villages the priests whom they had hitherto honoured. Communists in Control. I need hardly state at this stage that the Communists have now gained complete control of the National Revolutionary Party. Their leader is a Jew, Herman Laborde, who has declared that Cardenas is carrying out the Marxist programme "boldly and systematically." It may now be asked: "Why do the Mexican people put up with all this?" In fact, they do not, as we may infer from recent events, and the heroic
against the destruction of in Mexico. Protestants human rights and Jewish, Qs well as Catholic legislators, have introduced resolutions in that effect. It was the Congress to the Knights of Columbus Committee of s trumental in inducing that Was inSenator Borah to bring before the Senate his famous resolution demanding a Congressional investigation into the facts of persecution in Mexico, and pending action by theeffective corresUnited States Administration. Finally, at Washing. ton, within earshot of the White House, Archbishop Capital and Baltimore, delivered an Curley, of address, in which he laid specific charges the American Government in against can policy. Signs are not its Mexiwanting, in view of all this agitation—and we must add the more recent to this action of
Lecture to Newman Society by PAUL BRENNAN, B.A.
resistance that they are making is evidence in itself that the movement for liberty that has been organised, widely and effectively, must bear fruit. Indeed it is already doing so. Two million voters, on a recent occasion, sent in signed resolutions of protest, and when these were ignored by the mongrel legislatures, they had the courage to make their protests vocal and public. A hundred thousand men and women marched in Mexico City in a demonstration of protest in spite of tear gas and batoning. All through the country, women and school children as well as fathers of families and youth have held demonstrations though subject to the firing and bombshells of Garrido Canabal's Red Shirts and police At Guadalajarra, over three thr, TIrld women and children, bearing placards denouncing atheo-Communist education, braved the fire of the Red Shirts, and, though several were killed and many wounded, they marched to the Governor's Palace, urging their demands, under the cry "Vivi Cristo Rey.' Monster indignation meetings that were organised by fathers and students were also shrapnelled; and this but served to unify more solidly the university bodies against the whole Government programme and personnel. I rceently read an account, from the source I have already quoted, of a secret convention in Mexico City of delegates from the twenty-four Universities of the country. For six days, under the guidance of the Jesuit Fathers, they discussed the best methods of resistina the atheising education and other dereligionising projects, and of defending and diffusing Christian culture. On the seventh morning all the delegates knelt at Mass and Holy Communion at the altar of Our Lady of Guadalupe. They returned to their States, and within a week, the Federated University students were holding meetings and mcrrchings and organising public protest against the atheo-Communist education. They succeeded in forcing the Government to exempt the universities from its application. This influence has extended "Defenders of Liberty." The allied Societies of Fathers and Mothers of Families have practically emptied the Government schools in many districts. Since private schools are forbidden, they hold classes in their homes, graded from house to house; and the raiding of these by the Red Shirts and police has become increasingly perilous to the raiders. Another group—known as the "Defenders of Liberty"—have managed to get sufficient arms to hold their own against the Red Shirt gangs. They are formed into a nucleus in many States, somewhat after the Sinu Fein fashion of Michael Collins after the rebellion of 1916 in Ireland, in preparation for the revolution that is now being made. In the United States of America— thanks to the intense efforts of its Catholics over a good many years—a practical sympathy is being manifested by an increasing proportion of its people towards the persecuted Mexicans, and even scme of the secular newspapers have lately published articles exposing the persecution of all religion and of all liberty in Mexico. Father Coughlin—the famous "Radio Priest- of Detroit—has, on more than one occasion, given to his millions of listeners, a clear and inspiring account, not only of the Mexican horrors, but also of the responsibility of the United States' Administration in perpetuating the Mexican tyranny. The Knights of Columbus in America, has organised its 500,000 members, and through them the Catholic laity, to demand and exact that the United States Government take suitable action
SAY: I SAW YOUR AD. IN "THE RECORD."
President Cardenas in confiscating the A merican-owned oil wells in —of a change of heart in the Mexico American Administration, so much so that it very soon be forced to decide may that it is not a very profitable business range one's sympathies with the to destroyers of all liberty in Mexico. Even if it takes this attitude we could be optimistic enough to regard it as a sort of a negative assistance, sufficient, at any rate, to enable the "Defenders of Liberty" in Mexico to overthrow the clique of Communist millionaires' that enslaves the Mexican people. Mexico Follow Spain? The notes which I compiled for this evening's talk were concluded on the Sunday within the octave of the Feast of the Ascension. In the Gospel read at the Mass of that Sunday we find the following words spoken by the Redeemer of Humanity Himself: "These things have I spoken to you that you may not be scandalised. They will put you out of the Synagogues; yea, the hour cometh, that whosover killeth you will think that he doth a service to God . . But these things have I told you, that, when the hour shall come, you may remember that I told you." During the past two years, we, who live in this twentieth century of the Christian Era, have witnessed in Spain the most violent and brutal persecution ever recorded in history. In the days that are to come we may see the same things re-enacted in Mexico. The present state of things in that most unhappy country, cannot continue, and be sure of this much: The Catholics of Mexico are brethren worth praying for, and working for, and fighting for. Your position as members of the Mystical Body of Christ has given you the privilege of fighting for the Spanish Catholics. This you have done in the Press, in debates, in discussions, in public places, and in fact, wherever then congregate. Remember, you will have to do the same for the Mexican Catholics (Concluded.)
New Catacomb Discovered in Rome discoverA new Catacomb has been Latina. ed in Rome under the Via have been Vatican archaeologists now, but time some for working on it until secret kept their discovery was hiding a be to it was definitely found and not place for the early Christians cemetery. just an old underground territory. Although outside Vatican the probecomes the new catacomb the ruling perty of the Holy See by of the Lateran treaty.discovered acci The catacomb was by a Signor dentally when land owned Fearing in. caved Ernest Cardinali as the land the Vatican might claim some was it a result, he kept quiet and rchaeoloA months before the Papal rumour of gical Commission heard a its existence. Rubbish. Blocked With tunnel. of the ne The opening is in o centuries of all w hich is blocked with work of clearthe and enrubbish sorts of slow. The ing it is consequently discovey.i,_ trances have so far defiedare still hidThree other catacombs den somewhere under Rome. Stoves, C 0PP1 MONEY on repairs tO Baths, Bath Heaters, and COT. Pet.1 . W.A. STOVE S toves, Wellinf B6a31107d and 'Phones:
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Thursday, August 11, 1938.
THE RECORD
SEVEN
Catholic National Insurance Association Only Catholic "Approved Society" Commonwealth-Wide Organisation
A decision of far-reaching importance for all Catholics has been made by the Catholic Friendly Societies of West A ustralia. Following the passing of the National Insurance Act, which makes is compulsory for citizens to join some "approved society." the various Catholic Friendly Societies have combined their efforts to form one united Catholic "apThe preproved society" under the Government scheme. sent Friendly Societies will remain in existence and preserve their separate identities in respect of all their members who are included within the voluntary system, but there will be only one Catholic society for all persons covered by the National Insurance Act. It will be known as "The Catholic National Insurance Association." On Sunday last, a Joint Pastoral Letter of the Archbishop and Bishops of Western Australia was read at all Masses throughout the State, recommending the new Society to priests and faithful. A canvass is being made in every parish to ensure the maximum enrolment. Some months
have
elapsed
since the proposed National In-
surance legislation of the Government began to occupy a prominent position in the news. The -measure has aroused much controversy, but when the smoke of battle has died down, it is necessary for Catholics to take stock of their position under the new National Insurance Act. It is certain that no more momentous decision has been made than the decision of the Catholic Friendly Societies to form one united Catholic "approved society." The name of this "approved society,' which will be the only purely Catholic organisation within the National Insurance Act, is the Catholic National Insurance Association. It is essential that Catholics, as citizens, should recognise how tar the National Insurance legislation affects them, what they have to contribute under the scheme, what benefits they are entitled to, and the organisation which they must join by law in order to participate in the plan of National Insurance. The following points should be c arefully noted : 1. Every is earning emplo)ed person who under £365 a year (that IS a pproxitnately £7 a week) and ,e very h is manual worker, whatever directly withinearning, comes the National Insurance scheme, who are This applies to women employed as well as to men. The age at which a son perthis Comes within the scope of schem e is 14 No man Over the age of years. 65 over . or woman the ed to join.age of 60 %rill be requirThese . quite legislati ve provisions are clear , and will need little exp lanation. If a person is PloYed by erttor .She atiN-body else and he She limit me0:),„es ".. within the income . ntioned above, then that . 1Nationaiis directly covered by the National ,nsurance Act. The compuisr,_ Insurance scheme Is of voitinu: Y. It is not a matter sons wit'hairY insurance. All perare by ia n. those income limits the sos ' time. inade participants in
2. Every person thus
affected
must make a contribution to the
National Insurance Fund. This contribution is, at the moment, 1,.6 a week in the case of men, and a week in the case of women. The employer will pay the same amount for every worker he has in his employ. 3. In return every person affected by the Act obtains a certain benefit, consisting of al Free medical attendance and treatment, iucluding medicines. (b) Sickness benefits, by which each person will be paid a certain sum weekly in the case of sickness. (c) Disablement benefit, which, like sickness benefit, is a payment made during incapacity due to illness, and which comes into operation when the right to sickness benefit is exhausted. (d) Pensions benefit by which the insured person obtains cc:tamn pension rates from the age of 60 in the case of women and from the age of 65 in the case of men. That is a summary of the main benefits which will be distributed under the National Insurance scheme. 4. All wage earners who come within the income limit mentioned above must, by law, join an "approved society." Contributions to the National Insurance Fund vill be made each week by the purchase of stamps in the same way as unemployment tax is collected at the moment. Pensions will be collected as they are collected at the moment, directly through a Government department. But all the health benefits which have been detailed above will he administered bv the new "approved societies." These approved societies will fulfil roughly the same function under the compulsory scheme of National Insurance as has been fulfilled in the past by the friendly societies under the system of voluntary insurance. That is to say, just as members of the friendly societies paid in their contributions each week, and re-
ceived certain sickness benefits body existing in W.A. under the during illness, so the new "ap- National Insurance Act. This proved society" will receive part decision is one of tremendous imof the money which the insured portance in the history_ of the person pays in every week by Church in this State. Although way of stamp duties, and will dis- the present friendly societies will tribute the health benefits de- remain in existence and preserve scribed above. their separate identities in respect Of course, if compulsorily in- o f all their members who are insured persons wish to obtain tun- cluded in the voluntary system, eral benefits, medical attention, and although all the rights and and medicine for their wives and privileges of the present and futfamilies, which are not available ure members in those societies under the compulsory scheme, will be preserved, there will be they may obtain these by volun- only one Catholic society for all tarily joining existing friendly so- persons covered by the National The Catholic cieties and paying the extra con- Insurance Act. tribution fixed by them for these National Insurance Association benefits. It is in the provision of exists only to meet the need crethese extra benefits that the fut- ated by the new legislation. It It is ure scope of existing friendly so- is entirely independent. not to .be confused with any cieties will largely lie. other body with a similar name Every person affected by the operating for purposes of private National Insurance scheme profit in the realm of ordinary inshould note that the joining of surance business. one of these "approved societies" is not a matter which is optional. Although the new Catholic NaThe law compels every insured tional Insurance Association has person to join one or other of the strong support of all the W.A. these "approved societies." The Bishops, it is not officially conNational Insurance Commission nected with the Church. nor do will fix a time limit within which any of its funds go to the Church each person is to join one or other or to any other organisation. Its of the "approved societies," which funds must be devoted to the prowill be formed at the expiration vision for members of the benefits of this period; any person who has outlined in the National Insurnot already joined one or other ance Act. Even at this early of these societies will be placed stage it can be stated with cerin one selected by the Commis- tainty that the vast size of the organisation will make it possible sion itself. It will readily be seen, there- for members to draw larger benefits in the long run than they fore. that— (a) Every person affected by the would obtain if they joined a soscheme must join an "approved ciety of small proportions. Society." The Catholic National Iusurb) If that person wishes to ex- ance Association will be especialercise freedom of choice in the ly attractive to all Catholics who selection of a society which he are affected by the recent legislaor she wishes to join, that tion, in that it will be a society choice must be made almost controlled by Catholic laymen immediately. who will be their representatives. 5. It had been the intention of All persons affected by the Nathe H.A.C.B.S. and I.N.F. to tional Insurance Act must join an form their own individual "ap- "approved society." It is clearproved societies." However, it ly in the interest of every Cathowas felt that such an action lic. when he or she is making a would only perpetuate a division choice, to join a society which is in the ranks of the Catholic purely Catholic, controlled entirefriendly societies which the ma- ly by Catholic laymen, and in jority of their members felt to be which the benefits will ultimateundesirable. So with the ap- ly later almost certainly be greatproval and encouragement of all er than those provided by numerthe W.A. Bishops, leading mem- ous other societies. bers of the Catholic friendly soCatholics will note with graticities are urging their organisa- fication that the movement totions to unite their efforts and to wards unity is not confined to form one Catholic "approved so- West Australia. Already other ciety." The name of the new States have signified their intenunified body will be the Catholic tion of seeking membership in the National Insurance Association. Catholic National Insurance AsAccordingly, the new Catholic sociation. Its existence as a National Insurance . Association Commonwealth-wide body is, will be the only purely Catholic therefore, certain to be realised.
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THE RECORD
EIGHT
/
By "RECORDER."
Premiership Positions, 46 East Fremantle . . . . 40 Claremont . . 36 Swan Districts . . 36 . .• • Perth .. 32 South Fremantle 30 East Perth . . 24 Subiaco . 12 West Perth . . .
Saturday's Games. Perth v. Subiaco, at W.A.C.A. South Fremantle v. Claremont, at Fremantle. East Perth v. West Perth, at Perth Oval. Swan Districts v. East Fremantle, at liassendean. "Recorder" selects Perth, South Fremantle, East Perth and East Fremantle to win.
CLYDE LYNCH
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BILL DIMOND
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THE ALCOCIE CUP. Won by Guildford. Last week Guildford defeated Scotch College, 14.14 to 9.9, ana thus made certain of the Cup . ,At time of writing, Guildford had still to play Aquinas. In lo:+1.:“.,44:41•1:1.,:,..11..- 07.1 1(44:I
.4 0:0 Oi• .:4 P:117
A Competition
The Four."
ALEX RODOREDA
R ING 84343
W.A.C.A. this season-eight-and unless there is a surprising toss of form, should defeat Subiaco, and thus greatly enhance its prospects oi being one of "The Four"-the first time since 1934.
93 93 63
The T wo clubs are safely in Four," East Fremantle and Claremont. but no other club is secure. Much depends on Saturday's games. Should Perth win against Subiaco, it will be in a good position, but by no means safe. Souths have to play Claremont. and a defeat to the Port Reds would be a very serious set-back. They may win but they will have to give of their very best to down Claremont. Swans, equal with Perth in third place, has a very difficult task to defeat Old Easts, even though the game is at Bassendean. East Perth should win against Vests. but even if Swans, Souths and Perth were defeated, the Royal Blues would not jump into "The Four.- Their defeat last week has made their task of entering the second round a most difficult one. It will still be extremely difficult after Saturday if Perth, Swans and Souths win. Perth, of the doubtful ones, looks to be in the best position at present. In Subiaco the Reellegs have no "set-up" -they will need to be in good form. They have won all games played at the
D ERBY'S
TEST CRICKET. leirTH TEST. FIFTH TEST. NO ENTRY FEE. nstructions. I Forecast, in order of merit, the five A ustralian 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
Three lines
ENGL A ND-First Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 NAME IN FULL (Block Letters)
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A s the fifth and final : am esets iso ft thh: played at Kennington few highlights about Oval, her, a paIstt at shouldThe int r eisnt : was at Oval 1880 that Or Grace made his first appearance in Test,R e gandDuffsecured and B century p sfordus Bill Ponsford secured re: centuries in their -Duff (146) in last Tests at the 'v 1 1905. and Oa Ponsford 1 266) iAt the 019v3a41. in 1930, in the Bradman made 232. He fifth Test, Jackson put on 243 for the and Archie ket, which stood as the fourth wit. record until beaten on the next tour by Ponsford and t Bthraedom‘.a orthe last tour, Australia made 701, of which Bradman made 244. In this match and Ponsford put on 451 Bradman for the wicket --the largest partnership second for an wicket in the long series of games. W. L. Murdoch made 211 at the Oval in August, 1884. In 1905, at the Oval, C. B. Fry F. S. Jackson put on 151 for the and fourth wicket-an English record for that wicket. In 1930, at the Oval, H. Sutcliffe R. E. S. Wyatt put on 170 for the and sixth w icket-an English record. In 1884 at the Oval, W. H. Scotton and W. W. Read put on 151 for the ninth wicket-an English record. Read made 117 --he was tenth wicket batsman. A t the Oval in 1902. G. L. Jessop, in England's second innings, scored 104 in 75 minutes, while only 139 runs were scored while he was at the wickets. His innings enabled England to win by one wicket after the game appeared to be lost. A t the Oval, in 1926. Hobbs and Sutcliffe gave a wonderful exhibition of batting on a wet wicket, which for a considerable time was most difficult. Cli11141111111C1111111111111E11111111111110111111111111IIIIH1
2 3 4 5
Perth
All Information: B9146. ".414, 044141,0"IMINVIWWW, IP####M41.4.4.
Cricket
ta11641 SPertit
League Football Results. South Fremantle, 12.13; Swan Districts. •9•9. East Fremantle, 13.10; Claremont, • 12.7. Perth. 15.14; East Perth. 11.9. Subiaco, 21.7; West Perth, 15.10.
Thursday, August 11, 1938.
FIRST PRIZE: One Guinea for Best Forecast. COUPON NO. 2. A coupon will appear in the issues of July 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. KintlgRINIXWIRXXXIX),===tigf the event of a win to the former, then Guildford would be "champions"-that is winning every game. At the W.A.C.A. Hale School narnowly defeated Aquinas-8.7 to 6.9. The game was a good one and as in previous games Aquinas just failed to come on at the finish. The best of the match was Craig. ot Hale. who played brilliantly in deOthers on the winning side ta fence. do well were the Tregonning brothers. A quinas fielded a fairly even team, with Kelsall. Bridgewood, and Mackay probably the most effective. St. Virgil's Record Score. Tasmania-is St. Virgirs--C.B.C., noted as a maker and breaker of records, but probably its latest achievement will stand the test of time. It is an Australian record, as they scored 63.33 (411 points) to 1.2 by Friends' College. Four players on the winning side accounted for 51 goals.
SWAN BRAND SWEET GHERKINS ARE DELICIOUS.
Remember! ''The Record" is pub. lished on Thursday of each week. Get your cop-.- on that day, and receive full benefit ci "The Hawk's" racing and Trotting information. Nimmaintuesamimmimauii,iiuiiinnIIlliiltnoIIllh1lllfltl By masterly play the two triumphed ..v here failure might have beel exlectThey put on 172 (Ho'-:hc ed. Sutcliffe 161). The fifth Test match, which must be at played to a finish, will commence Kennington Oval on Saturday, August This Oval, the home of the Sur2t). Club. was once a market greaYrdenCc).""-.Test The Kennington Oval, as a two last the till up had match ground. for Austours no very happy memori2c played Of 17 Tests tralian teams. three, there Australia has won only years be48 of break a was and there victory, tween the first and second course, Of 9. while England has won great vict3ry most will remember the recently. spoke I which of 1S82. of was second The rst. fi That was the 695 to scored Australia in 1930, when win for AusEngland's 406 and 251-a runs. On tralia by an. innings and 39 scored 701 and the last tour lAustralia 145-a win and 321 England's 327 to runs. for Australia by 562 two wins 10 So now we have had Co. , an and Bra?d,m Will V llirick . “ha ccessiitonthe m suake g .a nthdatFtnhe. d aNe 926 l, ilh 1 td ags amtatthche Oval,p deIci Austhe Ashes. land won to recover Enzland, 280 and 125: tralia( 302 and 289 runs. Illci436-England won by that only game dentally that was the tour. Australia lost on that _
Hockey WA Final of the The Challenge Cup was decided last defeatd Hockey Association University Saturday, when the Al in All gamesshowing all Cricketers. 3-2.interesting, FrernallGrade were teams. apparent equality of 2-0, Jenkins and t,le defeated C.Ii.C., -scorers for the goal )ecffoeocptievre. F aulds being the m ost winners, while their the two ral" and most for players were Lee who did three The scorers. George Lalor. Christians were Ildephonsus, 12, and Mick Cogan. St. In the A2 Grade nil. The g°3: e Berm defeated Cannington were winners the , rers for Connaughton. co Wood and R Page 32 ( Continued on
Thursday, August 11, 1938.
THE RECORD earth, but who to-day is evoked by millions. There is her golden hair, long lovely curls—the kind of crowning glory that has vanished with this bobbed-haired generation. You wonder what was the inspiration behind the Superior's determination to keep this glorious relic! The long christening robe, the baby sleeves. yoke and hem all fine worked. The white frock with tucks and lace insertion, so familiar in that picture w here, as a child, she scattered flowers before the Blessed Sacrament on Cor-
to which you will be The extent a visit to Lisieux, deabout thrilled upon your knowledge of pends largely and your attitude and deTherese St. I think few Cavotion to her. But resist the urge to able be will tholics two and a half hours' jourto take theParis to the little town in ney from where the most popular Normandy modern times spent her life, of aint s short but so spiritually a life so very rolific. p saved from monotThe journey is rural interest and ony by the view of trip affords. Just beauty that the day poppies are flowscarlet now acres of ering. They take their place among chocolates that are the greens and edges. They are framed in low green not so popular with the farmer I am -
NINE (on p. 86) she mentions the incident: "On reaching home after midnight Mass, I knew I should find my shoes in the chimney corner, filled with presents, just as when I was a little child, a fact which proves I was still treated as a baby. Papa loved to watch my enjoyment and to hear my cries of delight as I drew each fresh surprise from the magic shoes, and his pleasure added considerably to mine." Then you see the dining room, comfortable room, where the furniture is placed as in the day's when the fam.
It will certainly be one of the most pus Christi. The pink sash drapes it. ily lived there. You are permitted to noble monuments ever erected to the Beside it is the long frock and veil look through a glass window only" This memory of a saint. worn on her First Communion Day. pre caution will ensure the preservation The custom of ankle length frocks and In the foreground a marble altar has and cleanliness of the room for many veils still prevails been erected and well planned grounds . (It is a common years to come. Upstairs is the bedsight both in France and Spain to see are enclosed by a stone wall on which room of Therese. In the recess where girls walking through the streets in a brilliant lighting scheme has been the bed used to be is an altar, and a their long frocks on their First Comcarried out. This provides for Mass pedestal in its original position. holds munion Day; the boys wear elaborate or Benediction in the open during a reproduction of the statue of Our white silk bows on their left arm, and great pilgrimages. Then you can see Lady that is now in the reliquary. very often ,sailor suits.) the crypt (it's a misnomer, for it is like Through a glass window you can These old-fashioned frocks of the Lita great church). The style is Byzancan look into M. Martin's old room. On tle Flower are identical with the photos tine and the ceiling is a gem of Mosaic the mantelpiece are the lamps used on we sometimes see in the old family art. very much like the lower church the table on the First Communion Day albums, showing our mothers in the at Lourdes. of Therese. The old period bed. with lays of their pigtails. Next •you see draped curtains and round bolster, his Nearby is the road leading to the her habit, rosary, clothing dress and clock, chair and bookcase, were the cemetery, where the grave of the Marveil, and the wreath of roses she wore. furnishings of the small room that was tin family can be seen; also the CarE verything she used at Cannel, from a cosy retreat for this saintly old man. mel enclosure where St. Therese was her sandals to needles and wooden A room at the rear of the top floor originally buried. The enclosed snap has been converted into a museum, and which I took will give you some conhere all the souvenirs of the childhood ception of the beautiful statue that of St. Therese are exhibited. now covers the sacred place. Her It is skipping rope, doll (its cream pelisse worth while paying a visit to the now turning yellow), the desk at Diorama, which no doubt has been inwhich she studied. two teasets, and a spired by the panorama at Lourcres doll's stove, prayer books and lesson It is like a dimly lit arcade with small books; whilst the altar that was one shop windows. The main incidents of her chief childish delights, is a perand miracles of the Saint's life are defect miniature with statues, a tiny picted in wax works. Clever lighting Bible and monstrance. takes the crude effect away and give You feel you could steal this memento! Here again you a unique impression. This is a you witness something of which she private concern and has nothing to do wrote in her book: with the Carmel. The thoroughfares "I used to make little altars and deare lined with shops that are fast becorate them: when all was ready I coming souvenir depots. Very soon it would run and call Papa. To give me will be like Lourdes, hut one does not 3poon. is there. Her cell table and pleasure, he would appear lost in adbother about the commercial aspect straw -seated chair, with her first atmiration over the wonderful altar that too much. tempt at painting. This—a picture of to me seemed a masterpiece.- (P. 46.) The Carmel. Our Lord knocking at the door—shows Downstairs in the back garden, a A t the Diorama you are almost next her skill with the brush. which, by statue commenmorates the_touching inThe beautiful statue, erected on the to the Carmel. the way, is there, also the palette. cident and marks the spot where Therspot where St. Therese was orilrinally It was the Feast of Corpus Christi Perhaps the wonder of this treasure ese begged her father's permission to buried, in the Carmelite encliKure, and Benedic tion was taking place at house is the palm found in her coffin enter the Carmel. At the end of the Lisieux Cemetery. 1.30 p.m. A pilgrimage from Ireland at the exhumation in 1910. This mirgarden, the crib which she built each filled the church, which is now quite aculous palm has retained its vivid year with sticks and palm leaves, and green over a period of nearly 30 years. told, but they make an unusually col- inadequate for the crowds that throng the wee statues, was re-constructed by there. The Louis XIV altar, of colNumerous little instruments of penourful panorama of farmland granher sisters, and is sheltered under a oured marble. was covered in white ance, such as a sharp pointed bangle deur. With kaleidoscopic swiftness tree in a sturdy glass case. flowers. Over the altar in a recess the lay-out of the land changes until and cross. and a coarse hair garment. Among these priceless keepsakes, and there is a beautiful picturisation of the you reach that part of the country s tand in a glass case, and nearby is a in the serene atmosphere of this atentry of the Saint into Heaven. The where a rustic charm case of flowers where two wreaths of tractive and hallowed spot, You have casts its spell. white statuary stands out from a pale ,ornfl:,wers made on her death-bed Rivers, wide and narrow, flow at regublu blackgm e und, simple and impreslar distances through took like pressed wild flowers, their THE LITTLE FLOWER AS • the vast unsive. On the right hand side is the populated areas. C olour having almost faded. FIRST COMMUNICANT. • famous reliquary that is protected from On a fine day the - A full length oil painting from the low growth. tall trees and blue too ardent tourists by an elaborate in-Tired brush of Rovbet. the Belsky. all cast their reflections on to iron grille. You see the reclining figgian artist. almost brings St. Therese the glasslike surface of the waters. ure of the Saint in her Carmelite habit. This masterpiece, so faithful to life. How tantalising to the amateur Her right hand clasps the golden rose t , the character and appearance of the photogra pher to have to pas!: o ver these sent by Pope Pius XI., and her left Saint. is more satisfying to many than e xperiment shots!" What a delightful holds the crucifix that she held durthe ornate tombto click these sleeping ing her last hours. waters! But A wreath of roses Charmed with what I have seen at lovely country you fly by, leaving this cro wns her head, and, in a niche above. the Carmel, I hobbled along to Les You arrive at far behind, and at noon is the statue brought from her home Buissonnets ("The Shrubberies"). I the very industrial-looking little of Our Lady of the Smile, which betown of Lisieux. say "hobbled." for that is all you can came animated at the time of the mir- lo by the time you get there. Th In e Basilica . The first an extraordinarily out of the way lane, thing you see i,: thr finished unthat slips off a narrow street. well off Basilica. It looks over the town from the beaten track. you find the be.autioccupies .a commanding height and ful home of the Martin family. .cpot ; for perhaps the only real beauty this old Norman A Contrast. dy town has little to boast If you are a "thrill" subject, you will of in the way of scenic beauty. szet a big one here. This pretty twohistorical It is, however, not without storied red brick house, with its neat interest. I believe that (a)nce aculous cure during her childhood Thomas a' Becket garden. still a nesting place for birds. White marble vases are strewn on the sheltered there, the is a sharp contrast to the home of land and. Cathedral, Henry II. of Engsteps and angels guard her. Various Door Bernadette at Lourdes. married. Eleanor of Aquitaine well known miracles wrought through were Somehow you find it difficult to reF S t. Therese's intercession are repreortifications that are frain from noticing the comparison to the a sented in memori the al stained glass windows days when between the earthly circumstances of I the Htindred Years tVhearrewas that encircle the enclosure. waging. these two daughters of France. separatcan still he seen, and are ruins On the opposite side of the Chapel ed from each other in life by only 30 Her golden hair, the long frock and that help the historian to trace the are four small altars. One is veil, her wreath of roses, and a mulof St. years the R— age of the town back to Michael. the gift of the Irish soldiers ,iman per iod. titude of other mementos are pre,,,rved Therese came into the world and Ou • of the Great War. - amt Wooden America donated In the Hall of Souvenirs. knew every comfort. She was highdecorated houses the altar of St. Teresa of Avila; the aierdk n Sul7sa andd ly educate the narrow streets d and natural ly intellige nt French Canadian's gift was that of St. that down, are Bernadette knew only poverty and all no difficulty in visualising the days Joseph, and there is one cr St. John of picturesquely but nnil its attendant hardships. when M. Martin and his daughters lived Once her know it is not these etedriees\t'asi' that the Cross erected in memory 61 one of ,sieux.,_ 0 "u family were evicted for their inability have brought at Les Buissonnets. You can imagthe Carmel mothers who died In 1914. you t :.% tn the Bausiivi u set off to pay their rent. She was a simple ine, too, what willing heartaches he to climb the hill Over the choir a stained glass window It is neasant girl and did not at any time must have endured as they left him is dedicated to the three Popes (Pius road ii"ttueZ1cliffi manifest any outstanding qualities, inis one by one to enter the Carmel. curt just now. The X .. rsenedict XV., and Pius XI.). who and the tellectually. with blue metal But in their comparaWhen time permits, you can visit the t we re all sponsors of her Cause. chips struet inders and tively short lives, both reached such a Churches of St. Pierre and St. Jasques, the When you leave the Church you turn is far fro_ waY, for their materials oh high degree of sanctity that to-day the museum, and the public gardens. this to the right and there is the Hall or. The h„"1 _ ompleted. gigantic task their names are household words in the A fter that. you need your energy to u i„, eat cwas S ouvenir s. w alk to the station, which is profuseCatholic world. thnhu v ' r t,but fierce and the effort Hall of Souvenirs. el Carmelite Sisters are the custodians :y decorated in woodwork, and looks 6,,itthele breath was not sorry abont Saints, to me, have alw ays appeared of Les Iluissonnets. In the hall on the quite alluring as it stands there bathed that I had lost. as, so far away and unattainable Great Of the __;ievation ground floor is a large fireplace bearing in the afternoon sun T0Undjgyou have a fine From this angl.! ba rriers ibIe come between us poor mora brass plate. drawing your attention to it looks more like an enticing little inn hills. and it is view get a tals and these. chosen ones. posHowever, the fact that this is the spot where gnod idea of whAt than a business-like railway . station tSiIicthe in this gallery you see the human side Therese used to place her shoes on a 14-}C.' like where the train "puffs in at 5.30 an.I when finished. of one who was almost unknow n on Christmas Eve in her autobiography carries you back to Paris.
emories of the Little Flower
By Cath. AfcDonnell
S WAN PRODUCTS: BY APP OINTMENT TO THE TABLES OF THE WEST.
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THE RECORD
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CO-OPERATION IN AGRICULTURE the National Insurance Bilul.r er from A false impression seems to have AND INDUSTRY. been gather e • in many minds to the effect Sir, --In "The Record" of July 28, Mr. now too iet'd late to do anything that in T. A. Dudley has written: 'A marketconection, as the Bill has banking socialisation of or ing agency already be. come law. g will not solve the farmers' troubles, and the truth. barter is unlawful," etc. Ite is not tooN an isd fthe Then what will save the farmer? only remain law just as thBill will long as the Surely any knot tied by man can be p ublic lack the necessary untied, and conventions that do not tion to have it .repealed. determina. No man. work satisfactorily for the human race made law is irrevocable, and can be altered to suit modern condithe petition contains a statement to that tions. These conventions, however, to effect, forestall the usual reply from will only be altered when we unite in bers when they are seeking an Memdemanding a change. excuse to evade their duty. 1 was always under the impression I t has been decided, that international trade was practical- take therefore, to round a ly barter and was unlawful only when of all those petition in the electorate Federal members who supthe banker was left out of the picture. ported the passage of the Bill, The total trade of one country would the and electors to sign such petition as1( be taken as against the total trade of demanding another country. The debtor coun- National the immediate, repeal or the Insurance Bill. As this movetry in the transaction sending gold in ment will final settlement—if they have it—or obvious be Commonwealth wide, it is that the Lyons Government giving the creditor nation an I.O.U. if must accede to these demands from gold cannot be sent. Excepting gold, its own supporters, otherwise it willl money does not migrate. spell the political suicide of the GovWhen we borrow from abroad, we do not expect to receive chests of gold, The indecent haste with which the silver or copper. What happens is iniquitous law was positively rushed that a bank in England will instruct through Loth Houses of Parliament in some bank in this country to open a Canberra, clearly indicates the Govledger account for a particular purernment's fear of allowing the people pose, or machinery may be dispatched time to for a mine, etc. The interest on this against organise effective protests it. transaction will be paid in gold if it The Federal cannot be paid in goods. Government may have won the first round, but the public of During the last 30-40 years gold has this country can very easily prove their only ONCE been imported into this country from Britain. Very little gold superior:ty over such dictatorial acbacks our currency at the present time. tions, and it is quite certain the electors will sign the petitions in thouIt is practically never seen in local trade, and the main idea is for nations sands to free themselves from the to hold it in case of a war, when foreign bonds of financial slavery. We arc therenre seeking the copurchases may be required. In view of the fact our total indebtedness in operation of all those bodies who pro t ested so strongly against the proposed Australia is t2,500,000.000, but the "deposits" in the banks scarcely amount Bill, to help us to show the public they have the power to compel their to £800,000,000, is it apparent that socialisation of credit is long overdue. servants (their Members) to obey orders and represent the people they Civilisation must crash unless a more scientific monetary system is devised. profess to represent --not the finane,a1 We want permanent results not palliat- institutions. If we intend to preserve even a semblance of democracy, it is ives. Our problem is one of glut not essential that the people be taught scarcity.--Yours. etc., that they have the power. if they will SIMPLE SIMON. only use it, and no member of ParliaPerth. ment dare refuse to obey their combined orders, otherwise he will soon HOW TO LIBERATE A NATION. (-ease to he a Member of Parliament.-Sir,—I have been requested by my Yours. etc., TAMES KELLY, committee to submit a letter to your journal giving publicity to the moveActing Secretary. Movement to Repeal ment that is being promoted to enable National Insurance (Act. the public to demand the repeal of South Perth.
Sex insiti LI C tion iii Scl CoIs It takes a generation to prove a theory of child training—years during which the pugnacious assurance of its early proponents is forgot.;en. and equally confident proponents of newer theories spring up. Even when the general trend of development appears t o be progressive, there still arise occasions when practical-minded people should interrupt educational theorists with. a sharp "Look out! \ThUte on the wrong track there!" Such an occasion arose recently in the United States when text-books for sex instruction were distributed to key schools for e xperiment, and the announcement made that sex instruction would he given in public high schools on a more general scale next year and in succeeding years. To begin with, what are the educators seeking to do through such a programme? Are they seeking primarily to cut down the monstrous number Is their chief aim to of sex crimes? prepare children for happy marriages and decent citizenship—for life? Are they seeking to do for the children what careless, ignorant iond lazy parr)i• is ents are neglecting to do? their chief concern only the decrease of social disease? The legitimacy of their programme depends upon its probable success in reaching their goal. If the aim of the educators who have decided that sex should be taught in the schools is to decrease the number of sex irregularities and crimes, they have chosen a dangerous method indeed when they have chosen to talk on that subjective, inflammatory topic before adolescents—to focus adolescent attention even more closely on the matter than it is already, and thus to inflame the passions and imaginations of potential weaklings and degenerates in It just their youthful audiences. doesn't make sense.
preShould their primary aim be to pare children for happy, normal lives the and decent citizenship, then at best inefis instruction programme of sex fective, at worst destructive of itsit instinct; avowed end. Sex is an marneeds no teaching. But happy livriage, decent citizenship and usefulfairing need self-control. ge.-.e,.oritY, responness: tenderness, and a sense ofincluded. sibility in every relation, sex help parA nd if the educators want to those acents to train the children for give their hievernents. they had better and morality ethics, time to teaching tnan rather religious responsibility Whatever anatomy and prophylaxis. lead them may theorists of dreams the observant of to believe, the evidence subjects, and moral living shows that will mechanics, not the subject of sex cf the edugoal possible this to lead cators. into the kit Little Phyllis dashed excited. chen, greatly seed Iplant' 'Oh, mummy. that birdshe cried• ed has started to grow,' "Really?" said mother. Phyllis. "Look! ' Yes, mummy," said feather." I have just found this WEALTH, HAPP1' HEALTH, NESS. USE
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Thursday, August U. 1938.
THE RECORD
ELEVEN
A Remed)( for c2vlaterialisrn SUPERNATURAL WISDOM
is the outstanding evil MaterialismMen have not only denied • -day. of toexistence of God. but have even the on God. They have put OUL made warminds everything spiritual and their of miracles, life. and the explain to tried by merely natuuniverse the of order demoralised have. Thpy means. ral of virvalue the soul, The mankind.Heaven are removed from the tue, and
life of man. Ghost has a remedy for The Holy affairs. When He this sad state of in Confirmation, He comes to the soul Wisdom. This gift brings the gift of performs a twofold work in the soul. perception of the It strengthens the ,apernatural and shows the happiness Unlike the gift of of God's service. Understanding, whose function is to give a knowledge of the dogmas of the Faith, Wisdom gives a sense of the high dignity of the supernatural plus an appreciation of the lightness and
By REV. G. SCHNEIDER, S.J. Against the Grain.
The appreciation of the supernatural is a gradual growth in the souls of men Because they are made of body aild soul they cling more easily to material things. The mind can more quickly comprehend concrete facts than abstract argument. The teaching of Our Lord Jesus Christ calls for the restraint of passion, and is contrary to the lower inclinations of man. Consequently, men take some time to
get the supernatural point of view. Though they were with Our Lord continually during His Public Life, the Apostles took a long time to learn that His Kingdom is not of this world. Even after His death they expected Him to set up an earthly kingdom. Just before the Ascension'they asked if He would restore the kingdom to Irsael.
Cardinal Gets His War Medal 20 Years After
The gift of Wisdom will be developed by saying the regular daily prayers attentively and devoutly, not rushing through them out of routine. Quality tells, not quantity. Reading the lives of the saints and studying closely the life of a favourite saint will show how to increase in perfection in serving God. Holy Communic.n, by giving us a close union with Our Lord, will strengthen the true apostolic spirit. -For as the branch cannot bring forth fruit of itself unless it abide in the vine, so neither can you unless you abide in Me. He that abideth in Me and I in him, the Same beareth much fruit." (St. John, XV., 4-15).
Humility and Sacrifice. Our Lord will teach His manner of apostolate through humility and sacrifice. As we must trust in Him and
obtain thy advance of our work through His help, so we must accept direction from His Church. To rebel against its decisions is to show a spirit loving its own way better than Our Lord. "For he that loveth Me keepeth My commandments." When an adverse decision comes, the wheat is separated from the tares. The soul earnestly working for God submits; the one carried along by pride rebels. When the Holy See condemned the work of Lacordaire and Lammenais in France, Lacordaire submitted and became a great and holy preacher, but Lammenais rebelled and lost the Faith. Only the soul truly appreciating the value of God and His service will bear His cross and make hard sacrifices for the glory of God. These sacrifices are most valuable. They are very pleasing to God and win a great increase
of grace. They ensure that a man will make a success of his work and not give up at the first difficulty he meets. They show that a man has the gift of heavenly wisdom which sees further than the material things of this world
40 Genuine ENGLISH China Pieces comprise these...
The French Military Medal tor bravWar has just been conferred on Pierre Paul Marie Gerlier. Adjutant of the 95th. Infantry Diviery in the Great
sion, for his conduct under tire. Adiutant Gerlier is to-day Cardinal Gerhier, Archbishop of Lyons and Primate of Gaul. He was formerly Bishop of Lourdes. A limited number only ,,f Military Medals are . granted each year and candidates proposed by their officers have to wait uptil vacancies occur among the decorated. This accr.unts for the Cardinal receiving his meal 20 years late. OP
sweetness of the Yoke of Christ. The Their vision was supernaturalised by man who develops the gift of Wisdom t he. coming of the Holy Ghost at Penwill esteem and love prayer, Mass. tecost. Friain the supper-room they and the Sacraments. and make use of went forth into the world preaching them for increasing in love of God. the Gospel of Our Lord. The martyrs The greater progress he makes in this. nad the Wisdom to value the teachthe nearer he will come to being a saint. ing of. tne Gospel more than life itself. Value of Worldly Goods. The man of Wisdom sees the world in its right perspective . He perceives t hat it is only a place of probation where he is preparing to go to a much better home in He would be a fool to let Heaven. the passing treasures of earth close the doors of Heaven against him. fit a man if "For what does it prohe and suffer the gain the whole world True wisdom loss of his own soul?" grace leading esteems the state of reward more highly to an eternal or pleasures. than any earthly riches This effect of holy wisdom is described by Solomon in the Book Wisdom. "I.called upon God and of s the Ipirit of wisdom came upon me. And preferred her before kingdoms and thrones
Wisdom and the Apostolate. The modern apostle needs this gift of the Holy Ghost to make his work fruit t ul. Apostolic work does not mean rushing about from place to place preaching and attracting attention with a flourish of trumpets. We have the teaching and example of St. Paul to give the true picture of an ;A.postle. 'If I speak with the ton-
gues of men and of angels. and have
nat charity, my voice is a sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal. I chastise my body and bring it into subjection lest I, having preached to others, should become a castaway.' If our work was depending merely on the eloquence of our preachers and the subtlety of our writers, we should be descending to the level of the materialist. We shall use material aids to the best of our ability, but reinand esteemed riches in compariso nothing force them with spiritual life of prayn For all gold er and sacrifice. in comparison of her. will give us of her and, is as a little the victory throughThese s and Our Lord Jesus silver counted as in respect to her shall Christ clay. I loved her health _ above her and beauty and chose to have Arrange your party NOW for New instead of light for not be put her light can- Norcia Ex-Collegians' BALL. Em. out." bass y, Monday, August 22.
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Thursday, August 11, 1938,
THE RECORD
TWELVE
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S T 0 KE ,i•
OPP. G.P.O. PERTH
The announcer took his place microphone on Monday evening at the few minutes previous to the start quitee'fa the important first Test staged at WILL CATHEDRAL COMPLETED bedutif ul new home of Mrs. R. Ta the BE OPENED at East Cannington. Listeners we ylor, treated to a vivid description of re ON SUNDAY FORTNIGHT. setting. the state of the wicket the the Cathedral the of opening record attendance, with a brief With the in close proximity, preparations are as- of outstanding performances inresume suming a definite nature and every- present series to date. And whatthe a thing seems to indicate a very success- picture he painted of the modern proceeding is Work celebration. comfortable ful home modelled on the lit. f everishly on the Cathedral in order est Sydney pattern, and so admirably work entire transformed into one extensive that August 28 will see the playing completed. It has finally been decid- arena. "And now the umpires are out ed to cover the main aisle of the Ca- on the ground. Captain Bridge is thedral and the Sacristy floor with rub- leading his men through the gate convery be will this while no doubt General Euchre is giv: ber matting. and ducive to silence and cleanliness, and ing last minute instructions to his should be much appreciated. Quite a team inside. Mrs. taylor is placing the field, and in a few moments the large part of the grounds have already been grassed and with propitious rains ninth Test of 1938 will be in progress." And General Euchre in his home and a few days of sunshine, should be ground at the School is closing his seegreen before the end of the month. Conversazione and Public Welcome. id series. to-night (Thursday). So It is expected that the Town Hall all you who were out of this series will be crowded out on Friday evening, due to injuries. loss of form, or any August 26, for the public welcome and other cause, remember you are in line conversazione in honour of His Grace for selection for the third series. Have , the Archbishop of Perth (Most Rev. you procured your ticket for the raffle R . Prendiville, D.D.), and other visit- which is being drawn (I think) next ing Bishops and priests. Speeches of Thursday night? welcome will be made by thr Nfayor Do not forget the East Cannington on J.P.), Carson, of Geraldton (Mr. R. supporters are at home again next behalf of the citizens, by representa- Monday evening, when Mrs. J. Smith tives of the Catholic laity, and also by -rill be the hostess. As this is the His Lordship the Bishop. The spee- home ground of one of our Boomerang ches will be interspersed with musical Tractors, no doubt the many whom selections by the Xaverian Orchestra. the good old Chrysler has befriended During the evening an opportunity will roll up to do honour to a faithful will be given to meet the Archbishop old war-worn veteran. and other distinguished guests. A happy gatheririg was seen at the Dinner to Hierarchy and Clergy. home of our Otteen last Saturday evenOn Saturday evening the Catholic ing, the occasion lying the coming-oflaymen of the district will tender a lee of Prince William, brother of the dinner to the Hierarchy and Clergy l Cards were enjoyed. followiven. This function • ed by a right royal supper. Perhaps present in Geraldton. should far exceed any similar event the only blemish on a splendid entersponsored by our enthusiastic laymen. Tnent was the princely attempt to exVenue of the dinner will be the Railtinguish the twenty-one flames at one way Hotel, and is timed to commence effort. at 7.15 p.m. A thorough canvass of the district General Communion. has been organised in connection with A General Communion of the entire the Catholic National Insurance lAsCathedral parish on Sunday morning sc-Nciation. It is confidently honed that will be the most appreciated prelude "very Catholic who comes within the to the opening celebrations. There I- rrshit of the National Insurance will be Masses in the Cathedral at 7, scheme will enrol with their own Ca. 8, and 9 o'clock. Confessions will be tholic Society. heard continuously on Saturday from ARMADALE. 4 p.m. onwards. This will enable the has broken A fresh atfIrt: of men to visit the Cathedral before the nut In the district, which has been 'Tara! dinner at the Railway Hotel. .4;lenosed by the ior-rti lf 0 Solemn Pontifical Mau. We enderstand that a big rever." Solemn Pontifical Mass will be celeboom parts' will be held at the home brated at 10.30 a.m. by His Grace of Mrs. Meldrum next Wednesday Archbishop Prendiville. The Mass e x-ening. been will be preceded by the chanting of the T1,e 'late of the fi nal effort has Ms 24. C anonical Hour of Terce and by the Qenternber 23 Priests' Choir. After the Gospel the Grace Mo,.-t Rev. R. Prendiville. occasional sermon will be preached by has been invited to perform the openVery Rev. Father Austin Kelly, S.j., ing ceremony. Rector of St. Louis Preparatory College. Claremont. Official Opening. The official opening will take place at 3 p.m. From a raised platform on the north side of the Cathedral the Accommodation— speakers will address E xcellent the people —All Modern —Garage Cuisine gathered on Cathedral Avenue. To Water Service. onvenienees—Hot C enable this, the municipal authorities Day. los. Tariff: will order the closure of the road in Proprietor. mention during the afternoon. SpeakJ. M. MORAN, 'Phone: Wagin 17. ers will include the visiting Bishops. B ishop O'Collins, and the Premier of Western Australia (Tfon. J. C. Will. cock). Most Rev. 0. Raible, D.D., Vicar Apostolic of Kimberley will Night). make the appeal. After the outdoor MI 84 (Day or function a solemn Te Deum will be SNELL, WILLIAM DIRECTOR , chanted in the Cathedral. and Solemn B enediction of the Blessed Sacrament F UNERAL sal par' will he given by the Lord Abbot of Funerals Conducted in State. of Norcia (Rt. Rev. A. Catalan, Chapel: 0.S.B ). Private Service CRESCENT. 246 THE Celebrity Concert. On Monday evening the much awaited Organ Recital by Dom S. Moreno, 0.8.13., will be held in the Radio TheSt. Vin' atre. Other items will be rendered The Society ofurgently In by the Xaverian Orchestra and choirs to c ent de Paul is from the Stella Mans and Christian clo thing Brothers' Colleges. This will be a need of left -off of the diswants real celebrity concert for Geraldtnn be sunplv the The Hammond organ will be instarled Parcels mayStove tressed. both in the Cathedral and theatre Western left at the Wellington and through the courtesy of Musgroves )36307 Ltd. C o., corner ring or collected. A t the different functions items will Queen-streets, he rendered also by the rlontarf Boys' a nd they will be B and, who will travel from Perth specially for the occasion.
JUNCTION MIDLAND
Thursday, August 11,
1938.
THE RECORD
THIRTEEN
Christian Brothers' Vast Network New Novitiate at Campbelltown decided Christian Brothers have The extensive additions to their make at College to large Training this present trathfield, N.S.NN. They find S necessary in order to meet the course arising from the great expansion eeds n development of their Australasian and and from the many reauesrs Province. to open new schools. receive they members of the Brothers' ProThe not merely to vincial Council, looking requirements, but to future exresent educational work, contension of their to increase the necessary it sider accommodation. The College raining T students in each departnumber of avoid ment must be doubled, and to Brothers decided tc overcrowding, the novitiate to a retired countransfer the For this purpose they part. try acres property of 150 fine a ought b The land, of near Campbelltown.
The Training of a Christian Brother. To provide teachers for all these schools is the work of the Training College at Strathfield. The college consists of three separate departments. There is, first, St. Enda's Juniorate, which provides a five years' course of secondary education, leading to the Leaving Certificate examination. Securing _a Leaving Certificate, import ant as it is, is not the sole aim of the course of studies at St. Enda's The students there are preparing for their future work of educating Catholic Youth, and must receive a broad, liberal course of training. Their Infrid are imbued with the grandeur of a life devoted to the service of God and the welfare of their fellow -men Spiritual aids are at hand to enable them to form themselves to a life of virtue; their physical well-being
not as yet require the registration of teachers. Should they do so, the Brothers' Training College will, no doubt. provide whatever standard of training is required. An Appeal to Ex -Students. During the past 20 years the Brothers have spent large sums of money in their efforts so to train their Bro-
thers that they may meet all the demands of modern education; but during that time they have made no appeal to Catholics throughout Australia to help them in financing a great rndertaking. The college they are now building will involve, with cost of land, an expenditure of E27,000. The Brothers confidently appeal to their many f riends and past students to help them in their efforts on behalf of Catholic education. Donations should be sent to Rev. Brother P. D. Allen, Christian Brothers' Training College, Strathfield, N.S.W. They will be acknowledged by personal letter. The Brothers pray daily for all their benefactors.
fct'
• :
TO ENGLAND
_
47 .
io
good quality and well watered, will be used for farming. and e,ill be of great benefit to the novitiate being bui!". on it, and also to the juniorate and scholasticate in Strathtield. Messrs. Hennessy, Ilennessy and Co have prepared plans for the new college, and Mr- H. A. Taylor, the wellknown builder, has already begun work on the building. On Sunday, 7th. inst., His Grace Archbishop Gilroy blessed a memorial stone of the building, and it is hoped that the college will be ready for opening at Easter, 1939. Growth of Schools and Houses. T he Brothers began their educational w ork in Australia in 1868, and when they celebrated the golden jubilee of the Province in 1918, they had spread throughout the Commonwealth and New Zealand, having 44 separate communities, with 60 schools in operation. To-day, twenty years later, the numbers have increased to 67 separate houses and 85 schools. There are 19 communities in N.S.W.. 16 in Queensland, 16 in Victoria. two in South Australia, 10 in West Australia, two in Tasmania, and two in New Zealand Recently a new junior school (costing 100,0001 for Nudgee College 'was IQ.) Opened - at Indooroopillv. Next year t wo new colleges will be opened—a boarding college at Yeppoon and a day college at Auckland IN.Z.i• The schools are of many types T wenty are residential, comprising 1C boarding colleges. t, or ,,rphaihiges. three agricultural Inute institution. schools. on?.. flcafone training college. .and one hostel for orphan boys who have become Forty of the schools apprenticed. provide a full course ml secondary education, IS a course to the i ntermediate standard, 18 are primary. eight technical, and one a full comi mercial course for evening students. together Pupils underthere are more than 20,001) the care of over 500 Orothers.
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promoted by regular exercise under expert instructors, and by taking part prepare in athletic games; and to them for directing youth in social and cultural activities, they take part in debates. lectures, literary circles, ex eurstons, dramatic performances, musical exercises, and journalistic work. At present there are 90 aspirants in St Enda's Juniorate. The second department at the Training College is St. Mary's Novitiate. When the students at St. Enda's have Certificate completed their Leaving course, they spend some gionths as Then postulants in the novitiate. comes the long-awaited day of reception. when aspirants put on the religious garb. and begin the canonical -rear of training prescribed by the Church. During that time the novice devotes himself specially to his religious formation. Nothing can interfere Tie cannot engage in the with that. But usual work of his Congregation. he continues his cultural development in the mental sciences and catechetics There are at present 24 novices at St. Mary's. On completion of his novitiate the trainee enters St. Joseph's Scholasticate. Here his physical, spiritual and intellectual development is continued. but special attention is now given tc his professional training as a teacher For this purpose he studies the principles, the methods, and the history of education, and by attending classes in (he practical school acquires the art of teaching. After 12 months of study and practice, the young Brother is entrusted with the care of boys in one of the various schools of the Province. The Training College at Strathfield :s inspected periodically by officers of the Victorian Council of Education. and for 30 1,-ears has been registered as a college for the training of teachers for Victoria. It also fulfils the requirements of the Tasmanian and New Zealand educational authorities. The other States of the Commonwealth de
Salesian Priest Believed to Have Been Slain Arabic fluently. He had served in For Faith Catholic institutions throughout the F
ather Italian Mario Recin, Superior of the i Belt Salesian Agricutural School Jemal, Palestine o who was found murdered early in July, is have believed to been a RePorts in martyr for his Faith. the English Press that was he involved in and that international espionage his murder P was due to his olitical ,He wasactivities are untrue. a w_ltimut kindly, paternal man himself enemies He had devotel rl aare or entirely to i the training and t his to spiritual flock, who are at explain the motive of says 'Leer priest Father A. Saccbotti, his anat 40Pater the school. Rosin came to Palestine as Y' 47 years a ago, and could sPeak
country and until his appointment to licit Jemal -,had been director of the Bethlehem Catholic orphanage.
To Hear Confessions. The missionary disappeared while on his way to hear the confessions of nuns end orphans at the Patriarchate Orphanage of Ralat. When his horse returned riderless a search was carried out and his body was found in a wadi between Beit lenial and his destination. It is thought that he was murdered by a hand of fanatical and anti-Christian Arabs. An armed party had visited his school a short time before, deinanding money, and threatening to return when this was refused.—R.I.P.
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THE RECORD
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THE RECORD
Commonwealth ban on the The of obscene literature importation storm of protest from a has raised Associated Magazine Importthe New Distributors of ers and deputat re- ately apprehensible by the senses. ion A Wales. South Acting-Min- But your modern scientist lives the on waited cently complaining of on dogma as an air. Only his ister for Customs exercise of power dogmas are not founded on rehis too drastic board of ap- velation interpreted by reason, suggestin a g and many but on the absence of evidence peal. It was stated that ad- supported by guess-work of a magazin were es banned of the colony British in crude and extraordinarily varimitted to every ourselves hate able kind. Pithecanthropus has We world. the cy of governm ental been hailed as as entity of evithe bureaucrawhich has become dence which no coroner would epartmen ts D democracy. accept for the identification of a decaying possible in a the Lun- corpse. administ of ration A few skulls, a handThe State, for own our ful of in teeth, and a thigh-bone and laws acy voila! You have the evolution example, needs public examination. But there is a point in the o f man complete in pictorial dedecline of Liberal politics where tail down to the part in his hair. autocracy is the only thing pos- The Missing Link, as G.K.C. sible if effective action is to be pointed out, is still missing; he t aken. It is all very well for is thus a very weak link in the Governments to take refuge in evolutionary chain which binds the shibboleth that the people men's reason within the narrowmay read what they like- But est compass of their pre-conceivfaced with a declining birth-rate ed desires and a ternoralised youth, it ms The old notion of progresto be admitted that indiscrimin- sive evolution may be dead ate and filthy literature has a among serious scientists. It is large responsibility for the loss no longer used by reputable of public morality. Incidentally savants as a stick with which to it is the profiteers and not the beat the Church. But among public who object to the ban. the half-baked—which are the The Minister, however, gave staple products of our high It is schools and Universities—there them a staggering reply. better," he said, "that you should is a remembrance of past times suffer monetary loss than that and a vague idea that the revoluyouths should suffer loss of mor- tionary idea offers a substitute ality by the circulation of objec- for the religious dogmas it has tionable literature. . . . • The peo- blown up. Its repercussions are ple who sell these poisonous ma),- obvious in the silly reverence of azines and dress up their shop undergraduates for behaviourist windows with lurid pictures, are psychology which offers an exa disgrace to the book -selling cuse, however lame, for loose profession." There is no doubt •:onduct. Also it manifests itIna that the Minister will answer self in the attachm ent to Left to Cabinet for his temerity, be- Wing politics, to which the dons cause the view he expressed aims are driven (presum ably by the at the very root of the existing relentless press economic of and accepted social order. The forces, which have grown more Minister claims that there is a and more inevitable alio ,more law above profit which should and more civilising). For all govern business, and that the ecothe piffle that is alleged about nomic advantages of trade, so far pre-history, the evidence for from being Paramou nt, are to he which would not tax an egg-cup. subjected to consider ations of and the practical results that morality and the common good. flow from it, it is refreshing to This is revolutio nary for all come back to beliefs that really modern business has -no end past explain the anomalies of human the economic o To it tnust nature. Original sin does mean yield, and healthy havene. ielded, the something. but Pithecanthropus rights, the and the mor41 conveys nothing at all. Free w elfare of employees and the will gives a man a title to comgeneral public. the Minis- mit sin, but behaviourism doesn't ter would have the ,5 ithaiterns of even give him an excuse for being the bad_book business retrace good. their steps and admit as a factor, ce and indeedconscien the chief of business procedu re. If itznoemAiisihn,is. ter is not denounced as it will only be because the Loy, al Orange Lodge At the recent World Convenhas not yet heard of the Papal encyclicals tion of the Christian Endeavour °II the social Union held in Melbourne, a mesorder. sage of greeting was read from President Roosevelt. What the PrehiStO world most needed. the Presi• dent claimed, was a revival of . A the spirit of religion. Is there message from Capetown dur- any evidence, outside of the Caing the week reported the discov- tholic Church, of such a revival? ery of a Vince fossil skull in Cape Pro- Monsignor Ronald Knox. in one and it was It indicated that of his essays, points out that rebelonged to a Years period 2,000,000 ligion is very widely discussed at ago, and was a the nearest the moment by all kinds of peopproach among to man ever tound ple. But so far from being a the fossil The size anthrop oids. good sign, this is actually an finitely of the brain cavity de- alarming symptom of decay. belongedestablished that the skull Health discussion is the last to a sub tur e. All -human crea- thing that is heard on the lips of of told: Pot. the which leaves us the healthy man. It is only when science of ; arlan era was a robust the V lc- he is fallen a prey to disease and I1n.1 Which material- his mind is morbidly concentratmitted onlydenied dogma and ad- ed on his condition that the topic NvIlat Was immedl- of health plays a large part in his
FIFTEEN
By FRANCIS GILBERT
Religious Revival
conversation. So the prevalent interest in religion may prove only to be idle speculation or inspired by the reverence which tourists pay to a ruin. Within the Catholic Church a point is being reached where the spirituality of "good Catholic" is being driven really deep while the tepid are falling irrevocably .away. Outside the Church, there are e vidences of a reawakening, but it is not clear. that the axis of such movements still revolves on a Christian basis. Even where it would seem so, as in the Oxford groups, it seems to portend nothing more than a new beginning to the old form of Protestantism. The aim to live the
evangelical life will defeat itself without an interpretative authority. The whole movement, on account of its subjectivity, will sooner or later divide and, subdivide according as schools of interpretation arise with leaders of sufficient dynamism. The last state of these men only will be worse than the first. The condition of non-Catholic religion tends more and more to naturalism. Humanitarianism is confused with charity and begins to supplant it. Lack of faith is supplied with emotion which soon evaporates. Hope is regarded less as a reliance upon . God's promises as a speculation on human probabilities. There may somewhere be a revival, but it is not towards the full Christian life, such as Catholicism is in essence. Revival in its radical sense means a return to life. Buy all sections of Protestantism began with the rending of Christ's Mystical Body and the cutting off of the supplies of sacramental life. How shall life revive where there is only death and the fear thereof?
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THE RECORD
SIXTEEN
Thursday, August 11, 1938.
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NOW ON JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY SPECIALS. Ticking: 2ft. 6in., 4/6; 3ft., 5/6; Peaches or Pears, large tins .. 3ft. 6in., 6/6: 4ft. 6in, 7/6. . . 8d. bot Mustard Pickles . . Unbleached Sheeting, 54in.; HerTomato Sauce, 10oz. bottle . . . . 5d. ringbone. 1/41 yard; 6/6 Pair. 71d. Worcester Sauce, large bot Nursery Squares, "Spero;" 27 in. x S.R. Flour, 71b. bags: pure cream cellophane 27in., ; half -dozen; 1/5 of tartar . . wrapped, for 4/11. 4lbs. for 1/Flaked Oats .. Oval Grass Mats; 36in. x 18in.; Safety Matches . . 2 pkts., 101d. fancy assorted patterns. for 1/3. 4/d. CLudy Ammonia . . Stom Flannelette; red, blue, grey, 4/d. tin Nestle's Cocoa . . fawn; Special. 9/d yard. Olive Cream Soap . . . . 3 for 6d. Floor Polish, Facile, 16oz. tins, 9/d. MERCERY AND CLOTHING. 4/d. each Glass Salad Bowls . . 8d. each Glass Butter Dishes . . Men's Flannelette Pyjama Suits; Coloured Glass Salt and Pepper 3/11 pair. smart patterns. 4d pair Shakers .. Men's Coat Shirts; extra smart 6d. China Ash Trays, Set of 4 stripes; fawn, blue and grey; Boot Lasts, 3 feet . . .. 2/3 eact 3/11. 14/ to 16/. . . 2/3 hag. Garden Lime .. Men's Fancy Wool Pullovers; V 3/11 each Garden Spades .. neck; fawns and greys; S.M., M., China Pudding Basins, 6in., for 0.S. 4/11. 5d each Men's Fleecy Lined Singlets; warm 1/6 each Thermos Flasks . . and good weaving; 34 to 42 2/6. Special Attention to Country Orders. Fleecy Underpants, same as above, 2/9 pair. Men's Flannel midTrousers; DRAPERY. grey: 3's to 8's. 7/6. Men's Navy Cheviot Trousers: MILLINERY: strong cloth; indigo dye; 3's to Extra Special Prices. See our 8's. 9/11. window. Usually 10/6 to 13/6, Bush Blankets; fawns and greys; for 8/11. 42 x 62. 2/3 each, or 4/s pair. Coloured Wincey, 38in. wide; all Bed Mattress; 2ft. 6in.,: for single colours; good quality. Special, bed; well filled. strong Tick9d. yard. ing. 10/9. Striped Mattress Cases; strong
Association
By "RON." Annual Ball. The Embassy Ballroom venue for members of the will be the on Monday evening next. W.A.C.L.T.A. This is the one gala night of the Association, and indications are that this ball will surpass any held previously. still available from all club Tickets are secretaries, priced at 7/6 each. Among the items toJoe staged during this function will be the interclub cycle race and the Theresian special act. All clubs will be Club's represented in the former, and a exciting tussle is expected. keen and Therefore. members, as a final word, be pre. sent at the ball on Monday next! Shield Matches. With only three more sets of fixtures left before the end of the .qualifying round, the fight for positions "final four" has created much in the In the "A" Grade women's interest, section Mary's and St. Kevin's share the St. leading position, with St. Joachim's and Nedlands in the following places. In the men's "A" Grade. are leading from St. Mary's, Theresians "..cedlands, and St. Joachim's No, 1. Unless thing Surprising happens in the sometrio of fixtures, the above teams next will constitute the "four."
Holy Name Society. Sunday next, being the second Sunday of the month, the usual monthly Communion and meeting of the above After the Society will take place. Communion members will adjourn to St. Joseph's Hall, where a breakfast will await them. It is hoped that all the members who possibly can wil' attend this function. Euchre and Bridge. St. Edmund's Hall, Pangbournestreet, was once again the venue for a number of card lovers on Friday evening last, when another successful bridge and euchre party was conThe winner of last week's ducted. prize was Mrs. A, Jones, and we congratulate her on her good fortune. Another similar evening will take place on Friday, August 19. Don't forget to tell your friends about it. PersonaL It is pleasing to learn that Mrs. P. Glynn and Mr. M. Campbell, both of whom are still inmates at St. John
VICTORIA PARK. .....p.,.......,.........,,,...,„„,-..,........,..,„.... BROADWAY BUTCHER FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE, . f.j. McPHAIL, Proprietoi 1 323 ALBANY ROAD, V ICTORIA PARK
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THE ASSUMPTION OF MARY. Flower of womanhood, perfect and peerlessMaria rairanda. pure and so sinMaiden so gentle. lessMaria laudand.a. Hark! 'tis thy Jesus voice Calling thy name Angels on high rejoice Their Queen they proclaim). He hastes to welcome theeGone mortal days! (Heavenly harmony Swells in thy praise). Mother, so suffering. so patient, so brave. Queen of His kingdom, 0 succour and saveMaria amanda. -JOHN B. DUFFY. •
Where All Travellers Meet. R EST BRANDS , )k, L.A.UuORS STOCKED. Unexcelled Cuisine. Moderate Tariff, J. A. COLEMAN, Propr:-tor,
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3 McMILT AN STREET. DELIVER BREAD DAILY TO A LL PARTS OF THE DISTRICT. SPECIAL WHOLEMEAL BREAD. S ERVICE AND QUALITY Tel. M1227 A :=SURED.
of God Hospital. are on their way to recovery. We hope to see them again FALKIRK DAIRY. with us shortly. MILK AND CREAM. RESH F Children's Ball. M1082. 'Phone: The children's greatest event of the Proprietor. R . M. MOUNSEY, year is undoubtedly their annual ball ROAD, This great function will take place 738 ALBANY on Thursday. August 25, in St. JosVICTORIA PARK. eph's Hall. Last year over five hun••#####N dred attended, and it is the aim of the .....".....e.....-.4••••••• SERVICE. committee this year to better that figHYGIENIC MEAT ure. The price of admission is the D AVID R. MICKLE, same as usual, and tickets are availT HE BUTCHER. Calls able from all the school children. Specially Equipped Van Our Daily. Children of Mary. District to all Parts of The monthly Communion and meetROAD. 806 ALBANY ing of the Children of Mary Sodality M1328. : 'Ph -me will take place on Sunday next. August 21. All members are urgently requested to be present. YOUNG MEN'S CLUB. Grand Concert. One of the main items of interest being discussed in club circles is the organising of a grand concert. Preliminary arrangements have been made, the date being Friday, September 16, and the admission price 2s. It is a number of years since a concert of this kind has been held in the parish, so the members of the Subiaco C.Y.M.C. are doing their utmost to make this entertainment such that every one will want to go. First-class artists, both vocal and musical, from all over the metropolitan area will he engaged. Tickets will soon be available for sale by all club members. For further news of this grand feature, w atch the Subiaco C.Y.M.C. notes. the halt are totalsTickets Meeting. Prize Money , each A feature of the meeting held last Subscriptions at 2/6House: everywilere °pores week was the increase in attendance. on sale me,. St C106 H ead ° and the keen enthusiasm shown by all RnX Postal address present. It is hoped that all future gatherings will he likewise. September Club Jottings. Closing Owing to the Catholic Tennis AssoCHARITIES ciation's Ball being held on Monday 70 No. ONSULTATION e vening next, there will he no meeting of the club on that night. The next C gathering will therefore take place on the 22nd. inst. •
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Thursday, August 11, 1938.
THE RECORD
SEVENTEEN
Hibernian-Australasian Catholic Benefit Society 1-1N5
Newman . . . Society
CARLISLE BRANCH. Meetings. last the Carlisle H.N.S. Sunday On The August meeting, held in the meeting, monthly usual held theirelection of officers took place. men's common room on Tuesday when an August 2, was addressed by Mr. E. A. was attended by three The meeting Dunphy on "Practical Realism." He the executive of th Diuof embers m consisting of the Presi- spoke of Realism as opposed to Idealcsan Union, Henderson-, ihe ism, and the best method of doing dent. Mr. E. Le B. and the corres- some good work and putting ideals Morgan, treasurer, Mr. into practice. pondence secretary, Mr. -Foley. members. the Presithe Addressing ; The September meeting will be held pleased to be dent said he was very early in the month. The actual date conhe and meeting, the present at cannot be fixed, but the lecture is gratulated the Spiritual Director, key. something very special. Mr. Justice his choice of a Father O'Connor„ on It was a real McTiernan, of the High Court of Auschurch. their for ame n branch m tralia, will address the meeting, and pleasure to know that the the date cannot be fixed until he arin the meet to able was Carlisle rives in W.A. So all members and thought He Name. Holy the Church of friends are urged to watch 'The Reincenthat the name should prove an cord" for the date and attend. as the tive to non-members in the parish to lecture promises to be something extra He congratulated join the Society. ,tpecial preattendance excellent its on arlisle C sent at the meeting, and for its attendRetresta. ances throughout the year. He hoped The ladies' Retreat will be held at that by their regularity and good ex• Loreto Convent, Osborne, on Septem. ample they would be able to persuade ber 3 and 4, and will be conducted by others to join. Another pleasing feaVery Rev. Father Kelly, Rector of ture, he said, was their regularity in F-t. Louis, Claremont. Those ladies with Union Diocesan the upplying s w ishing to make the Retreat are reAltheir branch reports promptly. though their attendances were good, quested to get in touch with Miss N McKinley, 17 Hampden-road, Hollyhe asked them to persevere and en'Phone WM1'364. deavour to have nearly 100 per cent. wood. at their Holy Communions and evenThe men's R(treat will be held the ing meeting. He stressed the necesfollowing week-end at the Monastery. sity of the executive and prefects North Perth, i.e., September 9 and meeting each month, and hoped that 10. Those who wish to participate are each prefect would endeavour to know requested to send their names to Mr his members and take a personal inM. Lane. University, Crawley. He suggested that. terest in them. members of each guild, if possible, be Soc selected from a section of the parish, Now that everyone has recovered so that the prefect would be able to Newvisit his members when necessary, from enjoying themselves at the without having to travel over a scat- man Ball, the social committee have announced that the bus picnic, which tered area. unfortunately had to be postponed, In conclusion, he asked them to prowill be held on the third week -end of cure some copies of the H.N. HandSeptember, i.e., September 13. The book, and read it carefully, and profit picnic will be held this time hail, rain, from the excellent advice. it contains. snow or storm, and all desirous of He asked them also to foster a friendly joining the happy band are asked to spirit among themselves and to alget in touch with Miss Jocy Maher, ways remember that the H.N.S. knows University. Crawley, or some member no social distinction between mem- of the social committee. bers. Each man is a Catholic and a member of the Holy Name Society. The Secretary. Mr. M. Foley, then spoke to the members regarding the numerical strength of the Society in W.A., and asked them to always endeavour to secure new members. He reminded them of the aim of the Society--every parish a Holy Name Parish, and every man a Holy Name man. He thanked the branch for their prompt replies to his communications which passed between the branch and the Diocesan Union from time to time, and he hoped that one The August meeting of the Francisday all the branches will emulate Car- can Tertiaries was well attended on lisle in that respect. Sunday, 7th. inst. The Prefect spoke The Treasurer, Mr. Morgan, when of Sister Connolly's death, and asked addressing the pleasure also meeting, expressed his that all members should recite the at being present, and c Rosary for her, according to tertiary ongratulated the branch on the progress made. Also of the wonderful trip rulek He said he considered the life of their secretary had made into Spain every branch was its secreand France, and asked all members to tary and its their heart prefects, and if they put read her travel articles in "The Reand soul into their duties cord.the branch A letter was read from Brocould not fail to prosper. T he Pasqual, a former Perth Anthony ther election Place, and the of officers then took tertiary, now porter at St. Mary of office branch Mention was the Angels, London. are now as -bearers in the D. rector, follows: Spiritual made of the Papal Legate's throne at Rev. sident, O'Connor: Pre: the Budapest Eucharistic Congress Mr. mr. 0.NI. McCann: vice-prem. provided by Hungarian tertiaries in Ready and Mr. F. dith; secretary. Mere- honour of the Holy Eucharist, and as Mr: P. Lally; treasurHN1r. a tribute of loyalty to the Holy See. Fewson: 3. arrower consultors, Messrs. Rev. Father Johnston. the Spiritual and D. Lally. Rey. Father Director, could only give a short talk, O'Connor. at the clusio.n hut he emphasised all that had been iri.eeting of the business, closed conthe mentioned re Sister Anthony's modcloy. with the prayers of the So- esty acclaimed yet valorously acrieved visit to Spain, and requested that an official letter of acknowledgment , INclYaY tember 2. Convent b e sent her from tertiaries. Ball.--"PridaY, Sep Return fare 4 /6. Sea Book • Meetings are to be held at meml iassell, W.A. Stove ri Co., 559 bers' homes to increase fervour in the euington-street. singing at Benediction. Sewing foi the poor will also be undertaken. IA council meeting will be held at 8 1 G. p m.. in the C.W.L. committee room, BOUNSELL & SONS on August 18. Members of the counM FAMILY ENDS cil and all promoters are earnestly reBUTCHERS. S STRF:ET. quested to he present. as there is speMU282 a Tryausages cial work to be put forward. oar Dairy Specialty. Orders Fed Pork. Called For PIANO TUNER Delivery.and Prompt G. E. Dines. Piano Tuner and Re• nairer. 16 Duncan-street. Victoria Park.
to the establishment of the Catholic National Insurance Asso- e 1 Owing ciation, this Society has abandoned its intention to form an Approved I Society under the National Insurance Act. Members are urged to at1 tach themselves to the new Association for the purpose Insurance.
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of
sit
National
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THE ELBERNIAN SOCIETY WILL CONTINUE TO OPERATE AS THE C ATHOLIC FRIENDLY THE SPLENDID
SOCIETY AND TO GIVE TO ITS MEMBERS
SERVICE
THAT HAS
CHARACTERISED
IT
IN
THE PAST.
The stability of the Society is evidenced by the following figures TOTAL MEMBERSHIP . . . W.A. DISTRICT'S MEMBERSHIP . . TOTAL FUNDS . . . W.A DISTRICT'S FUNDS
. . 48,436 . . 1,500 £967,229 . £21,200
PLE.A.SE CUT OUT AND SEND TO THE UNDERSIGNED. Members will be entitled to the Sickness benefits of the Society, in addition to the sickness benefits under National Insurance. National Insurance does not provide any Death Benefit, Hospital Benefit or Medical Benefit for w ives, children and dependants. whereas these are provided by the Society. J. EDWAkDS, Grand Secretary. West Australian Chambers, PERTHI
The Grand Secretary, H.A.C.B. Society, PERTH. Please send particulars of Contributions and Benefits of your Society. NAME Mr., Mrs. or Miss)
ADDRESS
Tel
B7804 41.1......41
McNAMARA
B1451
furniture Manufacturer
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SWARBRICK'S CABIN TEA ROOMS 189 MURRAY STREET (Opp. Boans). B4544. DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEONS AND AFTERNOON TEAS AT REASONABLE PRICES. SWARBRICICS FAMOUS CAKES AND PASTRY.
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Each Day and Every Day some student leaves the City Commercial College to go to employment—trained and ready for his or her career in Business—an asset to the family and to the State. Fifty-seven wise parents or Fifty-seven were placed during July. Are YOU investing guardians will now realise on their investments. YOUR money in YOUR children? Or just spending it on them? Girls and boys who have turned 14 can be trained and earning by By starting now they get four or five months' this time next year. start over those who commence next January. All graduates get gold efficiency badges, free employment service for life, practical experience in our own offices, in addition to being GUARANTEED A POSITION. Gall, write or 'phone B2024 for details.
No obligation.
City Commercial College W A.'s BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Sheffield House 71:3-'21 Ha,AStreet, Perth
Thursday, August 11,
THE RECORD
EIGHTEEN
St. Joachim's Juvenile The usual meeting of Brant& the abo,.e branch took place on August 1. Bro R. Butler presided over a tendance and initiated two good atbers. We lost to Subiaconew mem _ table tennis and quoits. A at both large roll up is expected at the on Sunday, August 15, football match when we play Nedlands branch.
NORTHAM Northam
H. & H. WITHNEL.L
ENGINEERS AND GENERAL BLACKSMITHS. W HEELWRIGHTS, 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.
1111
SCARTERFIELD'S
SEASON
IS
THE CAUSE OF THIS GENUINE SALE
OP LADIES COATS. THE WHOLE OF OUR STOCK OF MANTLES 1 1 HAS A VISIT WILL X BEEN REDUCED TO BEDROCK PRICES. ' PAY YOU. SCARTERFIELD'S NORTHAM.
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G. C. CURLEWIS, F.C.I.V., F.R.E.I. LAND, FINANCIAL and GENERAL AGENT. SWORN VALUATOR
1 45 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM Est. 1919
Phones (Northam) : Office, 174; Residence, 216 •
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14
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UNION BAKERY LTD, 125 Fitzgerald Street, Northam Phones: 93 and 30 MALT AND WHOLEMEAL BREAD A SPECIALTY PROMPT ATTENTION GUARANTEED ••••
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Your Groceries Cost you Less at BEAVIS BROS. Northan. Lge. Tins Fruit Salad . . 1/2 tin 1;2 tin Lge. Tins Pineapple . . 2,'- lb. .. Tea Bulk Quality Good lb 'ad. .. Cocoa Loose bar 6d. . . Soap Laundry Bars Big . . 5 cakes for 1/Sandsoap
2/4 51b. Tins Plum Tam Sad. lb. Powdered Milk . . lid. Lge. Bot. Tomato Sauce . . 101d. hot. Coffee Essence . . 71d. pkt. Cornflour .. . . • . 601b. Tins Garden Honey .. 15/6
Beavis Bros. PHONE
127 NORTHAM
NORTHEY BROS.
ROEDIGER BROS.
J. ARNOTT
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( OPEN MARKETS). FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. 130 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM. 'Phone: 206.
All Work Executed Under My Personal Supervision.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR& MONUMENTAL AGENTc 264 FITZGERALD STREET. NORTHAM. Tel. 137.
National Insuran :e Members will have become aware that the Society will not now proceed The next meeting of the with the work of organising an approvclub will be held on Wednesday. ed society under the National Insur24th. ihsi, when the course of lectures ance Act. This course has become dealin.g with various aspects of the necessary because of the intention to Catholic life will be continued. The subject of establish a new Society for the purpose of enrolling Catholics who will the lecture will be "The Difficulties of Catholic Action." be subject to the Act. Members are Drama Group. urged to support the Catholic National The drama and film group enrolling Insurance Association by is now On to-morrow with it for the purpose of National In- meeting regularly. (Frid ay) evening there surance. The Hibernian Society will, will be a readof course, continue to function as the ing of the play, "945," at the club rooms, 36 Pier -street. All int,erested Catholic Friendly Society, and the success that has characterised its past are invited to attend. Study Groups. history will be maintained. It is unfortunate that Annual Retreats. comparatively few members are taking an The Retreat for male members will active part in study circles. After all, before be held at the Redemptorist Monasmem bers can reasonably take part tery, commencing at 3 p.m. on Saturin action, they must be informed; day, 27th. inst., and concluding after and in, formation is not acquired early breakfast on Monday, 29th. inst. without ef• fort. Study groups are held on van The Retreat for lady members will be ous topics and all members are asked held at the Sacred Heart Convent, to join a study group. The librarian Highgate, commencing at 3 p.m. on will supply all information as to times Saturday, September 3, and concluding and places of meetings. after early breakfast on Monday, SepSubscriptions. tember 5. Retreatants who will have A t present a new constitution, proto commence work early r‘ri the Menviding for a limited scheme of election day morning may leave on the Sunday night. Last year the Retreats were of officers is under consideration by the committee. When it obtains its very successful, and members are askfinal form and is accepted by the comed by their co-operation to ensure that this Year even a greater measure of mittee, it will probably be found necessary to raise club subscriptions from success will be achieved. the ridiculously low level of 2/6 per New Branch at Bays cater. annum. All members who have not new A branch, under tl-e patronage yet paid the current subscriptionS, of Blessed Oliver Plunkett, has been would be well advised to do so immeestablished in the newly formed rarish diately. of Bayswater. The new fortnation "Catholic Worker." can be attributed largely to the mThe August issue of the Catholic terest manifested in the work of exWorker will arrive before the end of tending the society by Rel. Dr. Sullithe week. More members are asked van and Bro. J. Leyden, who perf.:rmto assist in the distribution of this eft the preliminary organising work. valuable, though inexpensive, publicaEighteen members were a 4mittel at tion. Not enough copies are distrithe inaugural meeting. and the followbuted in this State. The reason for ing officers were elected: Prerident, this is not that people won't read it, Bro. J. Leyden; vice-president Pro. M. but that they can't get it, because of McCarthy: secretary, Sister Mary there not being sufficient distributing Kelly; treasurer, Sister K. Barker; agents to make contact with all inwarden, Bro. K. Barker; guardian Sisterested. 11 you are willing to help ter P. Leyden. The new branch has I bis important work, leave a note with made a very good beginning, and the I he tali arlay. Pier4treet. prospects are that it will steadily grow until it becomes one of the strongest St. John Vianney Stilly Group units in the society. Members of the above study club Visits to Branches. On the 1st. inst. the District Board met at their usual meeting place in visited St. Patrick's Branch, and the North Perth on last Monday night to celebrate the second anniversary of the grand officers were greeted by a very club and the feast of their patron. good meeting, which was characterised which occurred on the next day. A by marked enthusiasm on the part of very pleasant evening was spent in the members. The position of the society with regard to National Insur- music and song, followed by a dainty supper. The birthday cake was made ance was explained by the grand secreand presented by a mother of one of tary. Visits will be made to St. Anthe members. Greetings were receivthonv's Branch, Midland junction, on the 22nd. inst.. and to St. Canice's ea from our absent members in Wyndham and Victoria. Branch. Cottesloe, on 31st. inst. St. Brigid's Branch, West Perth. "MANNEQUIN" FOR NORTHAM'S A special meeting of members will C APITOL. be held on Monday, 29th. inst.. for the Adapted from a story by Katharine purpose of arranging for steps to be Brush, and directed by Frank Borzage, taken to quicken the life of the branch Crawford and Tracy share honours in a and to secure new members. Vembers performance that is numbered amongare asked to attend this meeting and st their finest. lend their assistance in the important The supporting attractions include work that is to be undertaken "The Man Who Cried Wolf." starring Our Lady Rein of Christians Branch, Lewis Stone, Tom Brown and Barbara East Victoria Park. R ead; "Mickey's Amateurs" (Disney Bro. J. Finegan, iunr.. presided over c artoon); Fox Australian and Metre a well attended meeting on August 2. N ewsreels. For reservations ring We were sorry to hear that Bro. RafNortham 109 or 239. .0~4444.1% ters was in hospital, and wish him a NINP#0~0.41.4 speedy recovery. After the meeting A.Y.Z. BUYS HIS MEAT all retired to the hall to watch the No. FROM 2 team play Subiaco. The result was a draw. On Sunday, August 7, our members partook in a bus trip to the Pearce Aerodrome. Bullsbrook. We B UTCHERS, were taken over the aerodrome. hanears and power station by officers of NORTHAM. the air force. This inspection was very interesting. At 2.30 we assembled at the football ground to witnesc NORTHAM'S CAPITOL a match between the Air Force and our members Even though the home THEATRE. team won by 16 points, it was a very Two of the greatest Stars tokeen and closely fought game. We ether for the first time, g returned to the hall for tea, after which and Monday. aturday S all indulged in dancing until about S o'clock, when we prepared for our reJOAN CRAWFORD-SPENCER TRACY—in turn journey home, after a very enMANNEQUI N." joyable day. " St. Joachim's Branch. Plus The usual meeting of the branch WHO CRIED MAN "THE took place on July 23. Bro K. WinOLF," W ton presided over a good attendance, Tom With Lewis Stone. Read: and initiated one new member. Mr... R. Barbara Australian e,1 a Torrens, who is the third member of Disney Cartoon, Newsreels. this family to join the branch. Bro. and Metro J. . O'Sullivan was nominated as delegate to the V.P. and D.U.P.S. Council
CHESTERTON CLUB
GREAT SALE OF LADIES WINTER COATS THE LATE
1938.
1
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FIRST PRIZE ROYAL SHOW, 1937, SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS
rox
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Thursday, August 11, 1938.
THE RECORD
NINETEEN
Claremoni
in her, and made such sacrifices possible. Within her own octave, the founder of the great Order, wherein she became a postulant some three and a half years ago, must have made her SISTER M. -GER.TRUDE, O.P. experienced a shock on appearance before the Judgment Seat South Perth news came of the easier for this holy nun. In such a the when riday F NIary Gertrude, short span of the religious life, Sister Sister of death udden s Domin Priory, on- Gertrude had made an impression on ican the at O p, her co-religious by her fidelity to rule, garra. Her mother, family and friends her patience, her cheerful acceptance faced the terrible sorrow with Christian of duty as the loving Voice of Gocr f ortitude and resignation. It was so calling her to serve Him in many hidunexpected that they found it hard to den, humble The fragrant accept, for only . last week a long letter memory of her ways. holy life will linger long came to the family from the deceased, within the cloisters of Dongarra Priory. written on the great day of theDomAnd to you. parishioners of South inicans, August 4, the Feast of St. Perth, Dorrie Dominish has bequeathRecent visitors to DonDominic. garra from South Perth had reported ed an ideal of service to God as expressed in the arduous, and oftimes that she had never looked so well or monotonous, task of parish work. She so happy. did so much, and for so many long On Friday, August 6, the late Sister years, because her intention was pure, not well, but was ertrude that cause d her motive G high, and her aim was alconcer n to the Mother Prioress or no ways to do it for the honour and glory the Community. Late on Friday afterof God—to build a Home for Him in noon. however, she complained of pain, South Perth. That Home has come, And a doctor was sent for. She was but it ordered to hospital in Geraldton. She as the is not yet His own, for as long debt remains there is need and was bright and hopeful while the Sis- opp ortunity for service. Were she here ters prepared her for the journey to now, her slogan of service would be: the hospital. Complaining of stiffness, "Oh, surely, we have something worth she was carried from her cell downworking for!" As she helped us in stairs to the waiting car. and on the way she died in the arms of the Mother life, she will help us more now, where her advocacy is greater. If unselfishPrioress. The Community was heartness, meekness, patience and charit broken at this swift and sudden loss. y are among the characteristics of sancOn Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Domintity, we who knew her well must feel ish and family motored to Dongarra that. while we pray for the repose and remained for the funeral in the of her soul, we ean also pray to her to Community cemetery. His Lordship help us all in the work for God the Bishop of Geraldton, assisted by that ikey. Father J. Ryan, 0.M.I., Rev. Dom lies at our feet in South Perth. Moreno, 0.S.B., and Rev. Father M. May she rest in peace. Amen. Lynch, conducted the burial servic e. The Stations of the Cross. Mr. Mathieson, of Melbourne, A South Perth Appreciation. the deOn Monday last in St. Columba's signer of our Opus-sectile Stations of Church, South Perth, a Requiem the Cross , has been very busy all the Mass was said for the deceased. Her wee k supervising their erection. mother and family attended. The coming Sunday we hope to make This Mary in regalia, the membChildren of W ay of the Cross for the first time the Sacred Heart Sodality. and ers of the the help of the new Stations. with a fine atNext tendance of the parishioners wee k we hope to write an appreciation came to honour the memory of those delightful frescoes now embel of one who had earned well of their lishing the walls of our church. gratitude and respect during the many To the gener 2, , osity : .'ars of she lived Mr. and in the parish. D. Murphy and Miss Dorothy Mrs- T. McCariAddressing the thy, does South Perth owe this unique Rey. Dr. McMahonpeople on Sunday, work of artistic excellence, which opens extended to the soranother new chapter in Churc rowing mother and family h decorathe symp athy of the whole tion in this State. sorrow. Recal parish in their great ling the days when The Children's Ball. Miss Dorrie Last Monday, in the Swan-stree worked so Dominish, as she then was, Hall, our children excelled themselves.t he likened unselfishly for the Church. those The y never looked better, march years of service to the strong silent ed better , sang better, or ate i3etter than found ations upon which their beauti ful church was planted, last Mond ay, for their hearts were in and out of which the cause of enjoying themselves, stately trees the walls arose like so to that they bend might help their beloved Sistheir heads and entwine their arms to make a ters of St. Joseph, in whose benefit the -House of God. Few who admire the church ball was organised. ever think of the foundations. Prise Winners: take them They Junior Sets: Best set. "Snow White The Church for granted, and pass on. stands to and Seven Dwarfs:" best dressed set, manding site becaus -day on this com"Shieks:" special, "Quakers." e of the tireless work of Miss Dorrie unselfish, Best dressed couple, 'Early Victor ish and the Dominfaithful few who much faced ians:" best dressed boy. "Lord Fauntdiscouragement in the days that leroy:" best dressed girl, "Madame are gone. And she never lived to Pompadour:" best poster, boy, the see "Don tion of her dreams Bradman:" best tiny tot, "Dutch Girl she realisa becau se left home while we wer'e exile in , still in and Boy:" specials, 'Queen of Sheba," the old school-hall. "Pixie,- "Dutch it may Of Girl." "Russian h alt any exaggeration her Lady." said thatWithou be e ways cheek. the other Senior Sets: "Crinolines." Best posR ebuffs came turned her willing in showers upon ter set, —Daily News:" best dressed and accepted zealous head, but she couple, "Melray Girls:" best dressed vic e to them all as the Price the noble ser- girl, "Daughter of the Regiment:" best cause she hadofdedicated her dressed boy, "Golliwog:" most original, secular life. no r She desired "Indian Water Carrier:" most comical ecognit _i?n, no She did. applause for what boy, "Tramp;" specials, "Two Chinaa She flattery, needed no coaxing, no men." 'Gandhi." "King and Queen of and never that did she consider she w as Hearts," "Winter." conferring a complimen: on aiione The judges were: Mesdames Tomwhen she carried on persever linson ingly , McGrath, Keenan. The orchesthe many burdens that were heaped tra consisted of: Mrs. Lawler (piano), ers. A upon her willing shoulMrs. Caddy and Miss Mona Walker took her s she never grumbled, people A viclins), and Mr. Green (drums). for Children granted. The The duties of M.C. were efficiently ever , a osfer:Ijc form °f rev_ , the Altar Society, carried out by Messrs. DaVenport and and drive parish entert ainme nt Patterson. her as , to raise funds rested upon A dainty supper was silent served the church now rests upon its businessfotne undatio youthful dancers by Mesdames DOM ns. A full day at inish, Sydney Smith, Kingsbury. Kinlinquish was no excuse for her to rener , any ane, Swan, Davis, and a band of will, lunch effort for the new church. ing helper s. To Mrs. Frank Murphy were . hours and her ev devote that her fell the lion's share of canvassing the . d to the task. week-ends And all oi prizes. atise ,,,_e th self-denial was possible bewas 1 e motive A Feast of Fun. that urged her on the 1171. child On Friday, August 19, in the Mends -like faith which kept anle of love street Hall, that inimitable pair of steadily aflame with fun-makers, Messrs. Fred Burke and New -k? ---- --Jerry McCarthy, are coming to lead Monda,"7eia Ex -Colle ---gians' BALL, us hack to the almost forgotten art Embas.''' 4-ugust 22. c f laughing. Supporting them will be Bookings at each. sy. Novelties. Tickets, 6/. the children. More about it next week.
Vido ria Park "A Night in the Orient." On Friday, 5th. inst., St. Thomas' Hall, Claremont, presented a colourful scene when the Children of Mary conducted a further dance. The setting was ''A Night in the 'Orient." and Chinese lanterns, pigtails, fans and fancy caps gave the scene a truly Eastern effect. Wisteria, chrysanthemums and bamboos made a charming background, and novelties, balloons Last Sunday there was a large at- and spot dances all helped to make tendance at the 7 a.m. Mass, when the the evening an outstanding success. The committee responsible included Sacred Heart Sodalityheld their Miss Norah Collins (president), Miss monthly Communion. The meeting Mary Leunig (vice-president), Miss in the evening was also very well atMarie Anderson (secretary), Miss Pat tended. Leona rd (treasurer), Mesdames McCorOn Sunday, August 10, the members of the Holy Name Society will hold mack, Murphy, Leonard, Mazzini, Bridtheir monthly Communion ,at the 7 ger. Misses Adeline Smith, Barbara 'a.m. Mass, and their meeting in the Potter, Joan McCormack, Pat Day and Pat Tangney. evening at 7.30 p.m. On Sunday, August 21, the Childrenta Many charming frocks were noticed of Mary will hold their Communion at among the dancers. Miss Norah Col. Miss the 7 a.m. Mass, and their meeting at lins. hyacinth blue matalasse; 7 p.m The aspirants will meet at 4 Marie Anderson, pink spotted broche; Miss Pat Leonard, apple green cloque; p.m. Miss J. McCormack, shimmering blue Personal. Friends will be pleased to know satin with sequins; Miss Pat Day, orithat Mrs. Mazza, of Kent-street, has ental blue floral ensemble: Miss Pat Tangney, leaf green silk de soie; Miss returned from hospital. We trust she Mollie Gentilli, floral crinkled satin: will soon be well and strong again. We are also pleased to say Mr. J. Miss Kath Kingdom, powder blue Prindiville, .pf King George-street, is cloque; Miss Mary Leunig, shell pink waffle crepe; Miss Adeline Smith. making satisfactory progress after his white floral matalasse; Miss Nell operation. Doughney, cream chenille cloque; Mrs SociaL Don't forget the novelty social even- Frank Briggs, dusty pink lace; Mrs. ing in the Kindergarten on next Mon- R. Fitzpatdick, black floral georgette; Miss Eil Bretherton, black velvet: day night, August 15. This is the forerunner of Miss G. Sporer's big Miss C. E. Scott. floral satin; Miss Spring Carnival in the Town Hall on Potter, red taffeta. Others present inSaturday. ugust 27, which promises to cluded: Misses Betty Rodoredo. K. be the outstanding show of the year. Nurse. C. Tucker, M. Lynn, Ronnie Novelties. streamers, Monte Carlo, etc. Knight, H. Haydon, Betty Geiger, Mrs Buy your ticket early and reserve the G. Fry, Mrs. C. McCormack, Mrs. J Pulley, Misses Jo Byrne, Jean Gentry. date, Saturday, August 27. Anne Hepburn, R. Bridge and euchre afternoon, in the neen. Their partneFoster and P. Cunrs included Messrs. Kindergarten on Thursday, September Ray Lawrence, Jack Wall, Ray Wood. I. Good prizes, admission Is. ley, Geoff Leunig. Jim Leunig, Key. There are rumours of a local syndiSheridan, Des Leonard, Bob Clarke. cate being formed of old campaigners Key. McCormack . to organise a "Back to Ireland Night," Perricles, J. Dulle Key. Tangney, Cecil y, Frank Briggs, Fitzin the Kindergarten, one night in Sep- patrick, Eric O'Brien, Bob Casey, Pat tember. Watch these columns for Tobin, Jim Smith, Tom Baker, and further details. many others. W hist on Tuesday and euchre on ANIMAL CARNIVAL DANCE. Friday nights as usual. The WednesModern and Old-Time. day night dance is still going ahead, so all you young people come along to be held in ST. BRIGID'S PARISH HALL, and have a good night's enjoyment. Corner John and Fitzgerald Streets, West Perth, Congratulations to St. Brigid's ColTUESDAY, AUGUST 23rd. lege. Lesmurdie, on the success of their Wagner's Orchestra. ,•hoir at the recent Musical Festival, in Dainty Supper. Proceeds to St. Vincent de Paul So'securing first prize in the Inter-school Competitions. and to their conductor, ciety, West Perth. Miss Marcia Hodges, B.A., who had The Students of AQUINAS COLthe pleasure of leading the choir to LEGE will hold their its first major success. Another notANNUAL BALL able achievement was the success of in the Miss Maisie Kitt°, also Miss Hodges' STIRLING SOCIAL ROOMS, on pupil, who secured three prizes for WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17th., singing, including the Ladies' ChamCommencing at 8 p.m. pion Solo and the Mezzo-Soprano Molly Wagner's Orchestra has been Solo prizes. Miss Kitto is 19 years of engaged. age, and received a glowing report Admission is 6s. for adults. and 3/8 from the adjudicator. for students.
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COGAN BROS. TAILORS AND MERCERS. HAY STREET. WHERE THE GOOD HATS ARE.
Thursday, August 11, 1938.
THE RECORD
TWENTY
THF RECORD PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1938.
Hush Hush
administration of That something is radically awry in the the past fnv During informed. least licathcote is obvious to the reinstatements weeks there has been a fiasco of suspensions and mental which would not be tolerated for two minutes in a private by the imposed been have penalties The complaints and home. in officer medical the by and Insane the of Insoccior-General altermade been The exonerations have charge of Heathcote. nately by the Public Service Commissioner and the Under-Secretary for Health. The comnit:n factor in the' dispute is the Matron the of Heathcote. There is an n.ir of secrecy and mystery which dccthe Are dispel. to nothing cut private enquiry has done Are the Government officials p;:itor,: rash and irresponsible? Who is the villain of the piece: tisan or receiving dictation:These are the questions agitating the public mind, regarding whicll the Government should take immediate effective steps to answer The Home, after all, is a public institution, and satisfactorily. public confidence regarding its administration has been severely shaken. It is the right of every citizen. to demand a full public exi.lanation. • * * • The Government attitude of/secrecy...and evasion is not reIt misleads the public into suspecting that there is assuring. A conspiratorial atmosphere surrounds the something to hide. issue which it would be wise to dispel. The outcome of the recent inquiry did not contribute towards revealing the source of the The transfer of the medical officer from Heathcote to trouble. Claremont appears in the light of a public soporific administered by departmental heads. Seeing that such action was opposed by the Inspector-General on the grounds that the doctor's transfer would be inimical to the patients' interests, it seems temerarious, Surely the to say the least of it, for the politicians to persist. welfare of the mentally afflicted should be the paramount consideration. It is deplorable that any administrative head should encroach on purely medical groundsRecent comment in the Legislative Council indicated that the transferred medical officer had had outstanding success in the cardiazol treatment of schizophrenia. Considering, moreover, that there has been no suggestion of any inefficiency on his part or any breach of regulations. the significance of his transfer is not clear. • • • • The sole apparent ground for the. transfer is lack of amity between matron and medical officer. But the latter has been distinguished in a new treatment of formerly hopeless mental cases. Either the matron is more indispensable to the Home or there is corruption of a very gross type. It appears that Dr. Webster's fate is not unique. His predecessor had similar trouble,. and It has every other medical officer connected with the Home. been suggested that the late inquiry over Dr. Bentley was not uncohnected with the present trouble. As the President of the Civil Service Association said recently: "Names have been linked and there are noddings. nudgings, winkings, and whisperings." This is doing nobody any good—least of all a Government in its final session. In view of the rumours of a first-class scandal, and the generally unpleasant atmosphere, an inquiry completely above suspicion is indicated for the public welfare. The matter has been raised both in the Legislative Council and in the Assembly. It has been the subject of ,straig-bt-kk-ward demands in the Press. Will the Government act freely or have its hand forced by pressure of public opinion?
Catholic Women's League
Rey. Father McKay, Diocesan Inspector of Religious Instruction in the Diocese of Geraldton, who has been on a three-weeks holiday in Perth, returned last week by plane to C arnaryon. • A message from Vienna during the week reported that a new Nazi move against the Church aims at the gradual extinction of Catholic parochial schools throughout Austria. Restrictions have been placed on the admission of new pupils, classes have been reduced, and the control of examinations has been given to officials from the State schools. already Catholic kindergartens are being conducted by lay supervisors instead of by nuns and Nazi nurses have replaced the nuns in Vienna hosThe surplus nuns are being pitals. sent to South America. The Clontarf Orphanage Appeal Committee will be the guests of the Brothers at the Orphanage on Sunday, 14th. inst., at 3 p.m. The South Suburban bus leaves the Terrace at 1 p.m. Visitors should alight at Canning Bridge. The annual bridge evening in aid of the Foundling Home will be held this year at the Stirling Social Rooms, corner of Hay and Milligan-streets, on Tuesday. August 23, at 8 p.m. Guests so desirous may also participate in triThe poley, monopoly, and rummy. function is again being organised by reservations Mrs. E. Needham, and can he made by ringing 138307. To celebrate the coming of age of their only son, Frank, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Anderton. of Rokeby-road, Suhiaco, entertained at a dinner and (lance at the Hotel Raffles on SaturMr. D. Roberts proday evening. posed the toast of the evening, and other speakers were Mr. C. R. Beck, Mr. E. Ludlow and Mr. W. F. Anderton. Later in the evening supper was enjoyed. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. A. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ludlow, Mr. and Mrs. H. Moody, Misses P. Anderton, R. O'Brien, K. and J. Beck, L. Tatham, N. Manning, E. Roberts, M. Pilkington, Messrs. D. Roberts, D. Watkins, R. Cheney, J. Manning. K. Hamblett, B Farrell, J. Northover, and Master J. Moody. • • In an attempt to induce earlier bookings, the Orient Line is at present endeavouring to urge the people of Western Australia who are contemplating a visit to England for next Year, to book immediately and ensure that they are able to get away when they wish to do so and in comfort. It may seem a long time ahead to settle plans. but in shipping, just as in other spheres, plans can be altered, within reason, with surprisingly little difficulty. Mr. J. B. Kinnane, late of Radio and Refrigeration Ltd., may now be found at the Skipper Bailey Motor Co., Murray-street, where he is attached to the used car department. Mr. Kinnane is the well known sports and tenis enthusiast, and will welcome all enquiries in his new department.
= .E- FEDERAL - STATE E.E TAXATION RETURNS
His Grace the Archbishop, who returned from Northam to-day, will conduct canonical visitation and administer Confirmation at Beverley on Sunday. • The first group of thirty-seven Catholic boy immigrants reached Fremantle on Tuesday, and were welcomed to Western Australia by His Grace the Archbishop, and Federal and State rebatch of Another presentatives. boys will arrive on Tuesday next. on Strathaird Passengers by the Tuesday included Right Rev. Monsignor McAuliffe, V.G, of Maitland, returning from a health trip abroad, and Rev. Brother P. A. Conlon and two Sisters of Nazareth, who had charge of the first group of child immigrants for W.A. The lecently completed Cathedral of St. Francis Xavier. Geraldton, will be blessed and opened by Most Rev. Dr. His O'Collins on Sunday, 28th. inst. Grace the Archbishop will travel to Geraldton for the occasion.
The Pastoral of the Archbishop and Bishops of W.A., with reference to the National Insurance Scheme, will be read at all Masses on Sunday.
Archbishop's Engagements. 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 celebrations in connection with the blessing of .the extensions to Geraldton Cathedral. Sunday. September 4: Confirmation of children attending Reliat Schools gious Holiday Wagin, Narrogin and Katanning.
= FINAL DATES FOR LODGMENT: = LAND: 31s1 August. INCOME: = Salaries and Wages. Form HA, Slat July. Business Incomes, Form TT. = HOSPITAL FUND, Form HFA. No. 1 ) = FINANCIAL EMERGENCY TAX. ‘ — .... Form F.B. t•o. 5 ' = — — Slat As gust. _ E:. — = Penalties for failure up to El CO = Farms awl Ingratliess at all Pest Otlices = — — --, — H. H. TREBILCO. = — .. . Cormiloatorre or Taxation .... ... .... i.eptiti Coturnfa.low, of Taxati n ( i E rig,MI. •—. ... .. .
A t the August executive meeting regret was expressed when a letterwas read (by the president) from Furse, containing her resignationMiss a, hon. secretary from tht League, owing ill-health. to The minute secretary was asked to record, as a small tribute to the hon. secretary, the mans words of appreciation and Sympathy with which the resignation was accepted. Not only the executive, but each member of the Catholic Women's Lea. gue, extends sincere and best wishes to Miss Furse. and would like to add a word of appreciation of the untiring work she has put in to the League since its inauguration fifteen months ago. May she soon enjoy good health again. A letter protesting against the Anti. God Congress to be held in London on September 9-12, has been forwarded to the Prime Minister of England (Mr. Chamberlain), also to the Prime Minister of Australia (Mr. Lyons). The Minister of Trades and Customs, Can. berra, and the Premier of Western Australia have also been written to re the banning of obscene periodicals published overseas, and requesting in the name of the a similar ban be imposed on such publications produced
within the Commonwealth:
The general monthly meeting in the C athedral Hall was well attended on The reports of the various July 27. oircles were read by the respective secretaries, an.! the members of each are to be complimented on tit: enthusiasm with which the,: have tackled the w ork laid down 1w the president, Mesdames Kinane and Asphar are doing noble work at the Home for the Aged Blind: MeSciames Durack and Jenkins likewise at the Home of Peace; while the League visitors, Mesdames Vincent and Lynch, are making valuable contacts at the Perth Hospital, The report of the sewing and knitting circle shows that excellent work is being done for the orphan boys. The Red Cross workers are now happily organised, and are welcomed fortnightly by many lonely sick souls at the Perth it..}spital. :As this noble work is pressing rather heavily on some, may we ask for a further numher of volunteers? The learners' bridge class, which is held every Tuysday night in the League Room, is a very bright unit, and is steadily growing. Three of the League members. Mrs. Noonan, Mrs. Keenan, and Mrs. Eustace. have been accepted as members of the Women's Service Guild. A very happy and enjoyable card e vening followed the business meeting, prizes being carried off by Mrs Farr. T, wNl Farrell, toisns. Joyce. Mr. Noonan and Mr. the It will be remembered that at he June general meeting it was unathe in with co-operate to decided Perth Hospital Auxiliary Committeenew ur an effort to raise funds for a that X -ray plant, and it was decided OUT isarranged. a card evening kindly member, 29, at the, ing this for Monday, August Reservation. Club, at 8 p.m. ri Carlton Rigg, may be made by ringing Mrs.
place
took A re-election of officers Mrs. during the week, when secretary: j was appointed minute secretary. Mrs. Eustace hon. generalroom: Please note change of Buildings. second floor. I,evinson's
Dominician Priory,Dongarr
-MARY GER' DF.ATH OF STSTER O.P. DOMINISH, TRUDE memanother Death has claimed yetCommunity at 1,er of the Dominican visit having Dongarra, this time his As vet in the -vcapmroefescisuioi: come to the novitiate. : ..7 hIevrhetne mdpeoartaht first year in her usual Sister Mary Gertrude was ' ear o f health, good failure. result of heart tilciectilhiefianintiiemi.e, s uddenly as a idtireniintdote.N,t.uhitpeh r . nt :iSiherster1,,e.\,a 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110 ees rce raYanG we" Order. was she was at --South Perth. where and her short known, verY and favourably has been neriod of religious life the Corra1110" TO fervently passed. all who 14newt • ty, her family, and to been a great has her. Sister's death . sister SOLVED BY R.I.P. <hock. the late Perth ,111 of mention South ( Further !Iq is mode in the N otes, page 19.) ball ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR. During the combined and $t. li on Gertrude's students of St. 1ty For Appointments Ring: Erlib3s the ohonsus' College. at the scores ocic 139024; B9082 inst., 22nd. q11 Monday will be br°a Test cricket match Write Box A35, G.P.O., intervals. at regular •:
T our Taxation Problems
John C. Mitchell
Thursday, August 11, 1938.
THE RECORD
TWENTY ONE
37 Catholic Boy Migrants Welcomed
Arrival. tingent of boys to leave con L"''c fi r The st der the Christian Brothers' Englaatilidonunscheme arrived at Fremantle niigr .$trathaird on Tuesday mornca the berthed the immiAs the vessel ing• were welcomed by the Clontarf grants The boys, ranging in years, were accom12 to 1437s.froBin 8 Brother P. Conlon and Rev. panied by of Nazareth—Mother t o Sisters Sister Simeon—from and aanuel r London. Hammersinith, Reception. was accorded The party of 37 boys the Fremantle in reception a civic and later was received at Town Hall,Orphanage by an official lontarf C His Grace the Archparty. including Minister for Assistant the bishop, reMacDonald), enator Commerce Government, presenting the Federal Lands and Migration for Minister the Troy), representing the ( Mr. M. F. and the Leader of Government, State C. G. Latham). (gr. Opposition the Archbishop's Address. Archbishop, addressHis Grace the his first ing the gathering, said it. via!, cordial welvery a extend to duty English cone to the little group of boys who had just set foot on Austrawelcomlian soil. Through them he ed the others who were to follow. He did so on behalf of all thoso whom he was privileged to represent. and in particular on behalf of the Christian Brothers and the boys froul Clontarf. Castledare and Tardun. He took advantage of that opportunity of tendering sincere gratitude to the Imperial Government. the Federal and State Governments, which had immigration that made possible scheme. "Empty Cradles." It was an historic event in the history of Australian development, and one that must exercise a far reaching influence on the progress of the Commonwealth.' At a time when empty cradles were contributing woefully to empty spaces, it was necessary to look for external sources of supply.. And of we did not supply from our own stock, we were leaving ourselves all the more exposed to the menace of the teeming millions of our neighbouring A siatic races. For no part of Australia was settlement more vital than for Western Australia, which, while in contribnted only one-twelfth of the total population. occupied one-third of the whole Commonwealth. The land we had in abundance; it only awaited development. Neglect of that development w ould be a fatal disaster. City life, unfortunately, was fl ourishing at the e xpense of a landed peasantry. (Vold. enith, long ago, grasped this 'essential idea when bemoaning the plight of his deserted village, he gave vent to his feelings in words that are now truly prophetic: "Ill fares the land to hastening ill a prey, Where wealth accumulates and men decay: But a hold peasantry their country's Pride. When nc0 destroyed can never be supplied." The danger was already at our doors, continued His Grace. But, unfortunately. it was not too late. Settlement on templated the land such as they confor those boys. under ideal conditions, do much to avert disaster. vs must And since migrants certainly be had, the child migrant Was definitely industr ial ad.i to be preferred. The adapt himselft t worker did not easily to NOr had agricultural pursuits. he the eve • r necessary training, ne n The policy at present adopted band eginT.nt, andnringing out young boys training them from the g in agricultural•and domestic
Cordial Reception at Fremantle and Clontarf BROTHER
CONLON OUTLINES SCHEME
methods. was a far more commonsense procedure. It had the additional advantage of acclimatising them from the outset to .Australian conditions and imbuing them with Australian sentiments and Australian icleels— the essential marks of true citizenship. That wa4 what we hoped for, and tthat was what we had a right to expect from those, our first pioneers in child settlement. The facilities for training them were already at hand. We promised them and those from whose care they had come, that we should do everything in our power to train there. In return we asked cooperation from them, and we felt con. fident that with that mutual co-operation, those boys who had landed that day, and the others who would follow in time to come, would be Empire builders in the truest sense of the word: they would be a credit to the land of their birth, and a credit to the land of their adoption. His Grace concluded by thanking the Press for the fine publicity it had given to the Tardun Scheme. Senator MacDonald. Senator MacDonald. Assistant Minister for Commerce, representing the Federal Qovernment, said he joined with His Grace in welcoming to the chores of Australia so many fine boys. There was ample spare, especially in Western Autsralia, and he hoped they would be able to welcome many more additional citizens to that great State He was there representing the Prime Minister of Australia. who in turn re. presented all the citizens. On his behalf he gave them a cordial welcome. t o Australia, and knew that in the beautiful surroundings, and with the tender care they would receive, they w ould become worthy citizens of .Australia. He thanked the Archbishop for his remarks regarding empty cradles and the migration of juveniles --sentiments with which he had long been in accord—and for the opportunity of being present to welcome the
boys en behalf of the Commonwealth Government Hon. M. F. Troy, M.L.A. The Ministcr i t Lands and Migration (Hon. M. F. Troy, M.L.A., said he wished to associate the State Government with the welcome given los the boys who wete to become citizens of Western Australia. .At present they were out of keeping with their associations, but they wotild receive friendliness from all sections of the :sunmtinity. Their arrival created ne antagonism because they cempeted with no one, but excited only goodwill. Immigratior: of this ty:st wouid produce the hest results. The boys appeared to be of a good tyese---they were guaranteed by Brother Corion, who had given his ilk to the wosk. No one knew the xo.-k and sae-ifice Cit tailed. Brother Con'oe, with his talents and character, could occupy high positions in the Chorob nod in los Order. but he had giv?o up all to go to the bush and ti sin boys. He recalled asking Brother Conlon why a man of his age N% an tzd to gc tc the primitive bush Tardo.i. roth(r c onlon replied that he liked the work, but the hours were too long to 1:avc enough time to p.-ay, his work for t hose boys would be a prayer for h;m He was glad that the G..venunent was associated with that good work. Leader of th3 OpposiLion. G. Lathaoi. Mi. A t hc Opposition, said that 47 ve:ars ago be had come out to Australia in lar cirrumstancos t.o those boye Here opportunities wer2 giN en that were not vailable at home. He agreed that the best thing would be children of our own, but the next best thing was to have those who spoke the same language. Those boys would have some eisappointments. They would find eonsolation in being near to nature. They would also find time for sport irl ft.r religious instruction. No citizen was worth while without that Mr.
B ARRY DiratriL your charity. pray the lot Janerepose of the soul of Mrs. Annie Barry, who B passed away at allarat on wife of the August 6 1938. beloved late Thomas Barry, loving sister of Mrs. Burt and (SubiaeolMrs. Da Rip - (Midland Junction1. GALLIN IN MEMORIAM. In n'ern°rY of loving and affectionate our dear 'hose mother, 15. anniversary occurs on Bridget August Sacred Heart of 011 her soul Jesus, have mercy °f MarY. , Pray for her. he r your charity, PraY for epose of the soul of ksther Noolnan' ovedwi11l° on t1ugust 11, ciai Iledied 1932. beof re and James and mother of Bill. RIP-
His Grace the Archbishop and Rev. Brother Cenlon (who accompanied the boys from England on the Strathaird),
foundation. They would learn to love nature, but they should not forget their C hurch, and their homeland. He thought the Tardun scheme a wonderful idea, and hoped they would bring out some girls, as the present population was lopsided, having 32,000 more men ',Ilan women. Referring to life on the land, the speaker said he had read recently an article in the "Catholic Worker" on Australia's forgotten men. The men and women on the land had had wonderful years. but they were now in difficulties just at the Co-operation would provide present. the solution. He was proud to be there that morning and to echo the sentiments of a Party in the House. He hoped the boys would be both prosperous and happy. Australia was glad to have them, and he hoped they would, have as good a time as Charlie Latham.
Brother Conlon Outlines Scheme. His Grace the Archbishop, then called on Reverend Brother Conlon, the father of the Tardun Scheme. Brother Conlon said it was a great pleasure to arrive back in the country of his adoption. He had spent 36 years in Australia in practically every State. In the last tun years he had been for the most part in Western Australia, a sunny land of great resources and possibilities. He thanked His Grace. and the ladies and gentlemen present for the beautiful reception accorded boys both at Fremantle and at Clontarf. His Grace had attributed the success of the scheme to him, but His Grace the Archbishop and the Bishop of Geraldton were the sponsors of the scheme. As men of foresight they saw it was necessary to people Australia with the right type. He could have nicked up hundreds of adult migrants, indeed there were hundreds o! applications from young men but he could not conscientiously encourage them. Their ideas were formed and their sentiments attached to home; but he could recommend English parents to send out little boys under twelve. Some of these were orphans, some sent out voluntarily by their parents to settle in this beautiful country. Child migrants appealed more to him than to roost people. He had been sent to Tar dun five or six years ago where the Brothers had boys up to 18 and 19 handling horses and big machinery. But there was something lacking. Their outlook on life was not what he liked. With a varied teaching experience he realised that the one way was to educate them. The primary education was not sufficient for a boy going on the land It was in the country where most know :edge character, and experience were needed. They would get many knocks and disappointments but were conpensated by a tree, open, healthy life. He instanced the careers of Messrs. Troy and Latham. The Tardun idea was a very complete vocational system. The boys were taught religion down to their very souls. Some were selected for suitable trades Those who had no bend in this direction were sent to Bindoon where the Brothers had a property of 17,000 acres. To train boys to take up farming on their own acco-nt they must first be educated in history, sc,ence, and mathematics. It was necessary first to cultivate the mind. if the boy could stand up to problems in school he frould stand up to them also on the farm. There were fine types of boys in Tardun but their outlook was warped because they tended to regard boys :rained in farm work as at a dead-end. History would teach them that there were difficulties in other countries that we do not have here and there were many advantages in Australia. The Brothers wanted to train men t.) farm on their own account By the time the boys were sixteen they would be energetic and strong and able to handle everything with pleasure and d&rght Already at Tardun one boy was settled on his own farm of 2,000 acres, a happy boy of 22, and one of the best farmers in 4P,P, district. When we turned out better educated men they would have men able to take their place in their local councils and 'on Parliament. This objective of the Christian Blethers had cost many thousands. They
THE RECORD.
TWENTY TWO were now aiming at the completion of the material buildings and the extension of the scheme. The marvellous Women of Nazareth had come out to open a Convent to look after the little boys. They would provide their meals and clothing and tend them when sick. The scheme was not lopsided. The girls were now being selected in England and for them an efficient home would be provided by His Grace at Subiaco. Dr. O'Collins, of Geraldton, had undertaken also to provide for them in his Diocese so that the boys would have their own sisters close to them. There would he vocational training for the girls as for the boys. He thanked the Government of Western. Australia, the Federal and Imperial Governments for their generous help. It would have been impossible to work the scheme without that help. They had the passage of the boys, and would help to maintain them for five years. He could not speak too highly of the courtesy of the Dominions Office. He had been astonished to find how anxious they were to build up Australia. They had no narrow views as to Churches or sections, but were anxious to do their. best irrespecevery tive of class or creed. He hoped Christian Church would join in the great work of child migration, and build up a great Australia by adding fine types. Aus- • tralia was highly thought of in England. They were letting out their very best blood. Referring to the careful methods of selecting migrants Brother Conlon said it was first necessary to apply to the Catholic Immigration Association which functioned under the Hierarchy. Next the migrant was presented to a doctor appointed by the Australian Government. He had then to appear before an immigration officer for examination and then went on to a Psychologist. At least 50 per cent. of the applicants failed. In conclusion Brother Conlon said he went to England as the sole agent of the Archbishop and the Bishop of Geraldton. They had given him plenipotentiary powers to do as he thought best. Without those powers nothing could have been done. He hoped he had delivered the goods. 4 ,04111
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Palmyra Back to North. On Sunday, August 28, at 10 a.m., Rev. Father Frank Chapman will celebrate his first public Mass in AustraFriends of the newly ordained lia. priest and his happy parents are corThe special dially invited to attend. preacher for the occasion will be Rev. Father Kearin, an old family friend. We hope, too. to revive the choral triumph of the last Confirmation. On this Sunday will begin a novena of Masses in St- Anne's, of "good old North,' to invoke the blessing of God upon his work in the Philippines, with the added intention also of the conversion of our own goodly portion of pagans. The Lapsed Catholic Club is already producing results. We piously hope this novena will hasten the realisation of its worthy purpose. An earlier report from Berlin declared that the Nazi Government has ordered the closing down of the famous theological college at Innsbruck, at which 20 Bishops now in various parts of the world studied.
Norseman NORSEMAN HOTEL.
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I EVERY COMFORT & SERVICE Modern Refrigeration Assures a Cold Drink. V. 11. NEVILE.
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.$144
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W. P. LAIRD - Kellerberrin Garage 44
CHEV. AND DODGE SERVICE STATION, CYLINDER BORING AND SLEEVING. METAL TURNING AND OXYWELDING. ,M ARFAX SUPER LUBRICATION. 'Phone: 109. Box 32. '
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L. A. MILLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR
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MERREDIN,
Funerals are Conducted throughout the undermentioned Districts: Merredin, Kellerberrin. Southern Cross, Westonia, Tammin, Nungarin, Trayfling and Wyalcatchem. Telephone: 54. P.O. Box: 15.
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H. J. B. ROWE, Merredin RETREADER, VULCANISER, TYRES. OXYWELDING and CAR REPAIRS. Agents: International Harvester Co., Southern Cross Windmills and Engine Co,, Malvern Star Cycles, C. and G. Stores, W.A. Insurance Co. 'Phone 56. •
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Forty Hours' Devotion. The Forty' flours' Devotion was held at St. Mary's Church on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, August 5, 6, and 7. Rev. Father Winston celebrated Missa Cantata c,.n Friday, Rev. Dr. Sullivan on Saturday, and Rev. Father Murray Considering that this is on Sunday. a workers' suburb, the_astendance was very good. During the day and evenings there was a continuous stream of There was a large conwcrshippers. a gregation on Sunday night, when procession of the Blessed Sacrament The altar was beautifully was held. and elaborately decorated, reflecting the exquisite taste and art of the good Sisters responsible. Catholic National Insurance Association. A meeting of the canvassers was held at the Presbytery last Saturday evening, and a further and greatly augmented meeting was held last Monday evening in St. Mary's Hall, when the parish was cut up into six blocks and canvassers appointed to each secThe canvassers are already at tion. work, and will call on you at your For those who home now any day. find it more convenient to sign their cards at the church, provision has been made and a number of officers will be in attendance outside the The project church after each Mass. has been taken up with enthusiasm, and the feeling is that it would be unthinkable that any of our people would dream of joining any society except their own, where the advantages will certainly not be less, but probably greater, than is available elsewhere. The Weekly Dance. The final heat in our dance competition was run off at the interval in cur old-time and modern weekly dance held in St. Mary's Hall last Tuesday There was a fine attendance night. at the hall. The dance was a delight As someone remarke ven to watch. ed, "Every day and in every way, it The result of the is getting better." final heat: The judge and the public ‹aw eye to eye and picked Mr. E. Williams and Miss E. Murphy. while Mr. Len Harris and Miss Norma Harris were the elect of the public vote.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 12th..
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Thursday, August 11, 1938,
4•41 ,11,
The Semi-Finals. The first semi-final comes off next Mr. Frank Boylan Tuesday night. and Mr. Len Harris, the MC., will have all the arrangements in flawless order. Come along to Perth's brightest dance. Mrs. Harris, Miss _T. Kennedy and a number of young people from the tennis club and Hibernian Society served a dainty supper. The Weekly Euchre. Once again a good house and a plea. sant evening at the grand old game. Thirteen games were played. The result was a tie, Mesdames Cook, Morton. and Cosgriff and Mr. Wright winning ten games each and divided the first prize cf £3. Mr. Howson won the prize of for the six selected games. Trams 15 and 16 bring you to the door of St. Mary's lesser hall. The Children's Annual Ball is held to-night (Thursday, 11th. inst.) in St. Mary's Hall. The funds are in aid of St. Mary's Convent. House Parties, A very successful house party was held at the residence of Mrs. Clear, O xford-street, Mt. Hawthorn, last Wednesday. August 3. in aid of the Tenniajlibernian Stall. Next Friday. August 19, a house party will be held at the residence of Mrs. Murray. 4 Commonwealth-avenue, in aid of the North Perth Stall. The Holy Name Society. The men of the Holy Name meet next Sunday for their monthly meeting and monthly Communion. A 100 per cent. attendance is expected.
Monday, August 15: Catholic s. ive Tennis . A.th sso iecsiatyio da :i Ball, Embassyy eBhailildroarena:s Fancy Dress Annual Ball, Midland Junction CollegeH Town Hall. Studal ents' Ball, mo,in igdaSy,:cAiaulgus StirlRotonms:. New Norcia Ex. ThC.o esIda legyi,an' AsugBusaltl, 23Em:b,aisnsnyu. A nnual Bridge E vening, in aid of Foundling Home, A nnitilnagl Social Stir car,1iv R aRloopmas. St. Brigid's virP edan riesshdai; h ,all. August 31: Rosalie An. nual Ball. School Hall. Friday, September 2: Toodyay ma‘i•ceNile entnotfHall. ion in this column will only be those functions advertised elsewhere in this paper.) .......,.................,,,,,,,
Racing Selections
"THE HAWK," GOOD WOOD, Saturday, August 13, 1938, Hurdle Race: St. Dallas, 1; Beetaloo, 2 , Fyrn, 3. Goodwacd Plate: Septima, 1; Star. dex, 2; Headfern, 3. Goodwoct.1 Handicap: Yodelate, 1; Hybla, 2; Calmond, 3. Gocclwood Purse: Claroic, 1; Break. Ers, 2; Donator, 3. W.A. Bleeders' Handicap: Jaralita, 1; Golden Iraage, 2; Berry Lass, 3, Welter Handicap: Nodite, ;; Sweet Devcn, 2; Owlet, S. •
Trotting Selections GLOUCESTER PARK. Saturday, Augast 13, 1918. Trotters.' Handicap: Lady Coramo. dore, 1; Ann Stretta. 2; Great Way, 3, Bridgetown Handicap: Winnett, 1; Idol's Son, 2; Prince Loloma, 3. Bunbury ,Handicap: Wallace, 1; Ladies' Mwd, 2; Rustle, 3. Busselton Handicap: Globe's Best, 1; Dawn Child, 2; Jenny Derby, 3. Collie Handicap: Lady Kenmare, 1; Rollo, 2; Earl Pronto, 1 Harvey Handicap: Lady Patsy, 1; Duke Land, 2; Harold's Image. 3. M9njimup Handicap: Royal Step, 1; Logan Derby. 2; Alfred's Double, 3. 1.4.111`4,41NPINPAPY. di,141.4P.,#41.#41,11,0.4.14•4•4•4 , 1 .4.0##.4•I
Late Racing
Following are the withdrawals from t he Goo.7 of', programme on Satur. day:Hurdle Race.
Hc.1:!
Goodwood Plate. Esmeroic. •
Goodwood Handicap. White J ungle Lady, Sweet Devon, Do. Spear. :1-Arri igti. Marcodava, Isle Goodwood Purse. Pat, Patingo, Wisbech, Pretty N icosv, Dark Moab. Ma ybe, Old EngHeybsh, Luncheon, Alban Star, Sept, Maid. Tippler Benet, Sakai). mgton. WA Breeders' Handicap, Nicotian. Jongleur. Beggar King, Irnelda, s. Mi5iso d Is. sle a e i. n PrettyP E vseaiaSdhit t ca titn,ie, Brigh Welter Handicap. Lenarrin, Mongolata, Beggar Queen, Suwarrell. rt-ate. Maybe, pPa an titnaggoa.. staal‘
B elmont Park R ACES S ATURDAY AUGUST 20th
TOTE LARGE TREBLE DIVIDENDS
1 , 4,4•4•4k......11.41.4.4N010•0.4P.JP. 411.41M41.~~41,11.4041M4",
TIGHE BROS.
BUTCHERS. HAY AND CHAFF MERCHANTS Phones: No. 14: Private 101 and 2 Agents for A. H. McDonald and Co. KELLERB ERRIN. •,4•4•4 41•11.4.40,1•41,..re I.4 C.0,0•#4 , 41 , 01 , 41•0,41. .41.0.0•4, •
Money Alwav‹ Saved Shopping At Massain's GENERAL STORE.
'Phone: 139460. FREE • DELIVERN . C orner \ EwcaSTIira FITZGERALP . STREETS' IRO WEST PE
Thursday, August 11, 1938.
TWENTY THREE
COLLIE
Gir S.H.H.S. Old ls' Ball ninth annual ball of the Sacred The Association took Old Girls' eart H Goverrinient House ballroom at placeWednesday night, 3rd.. inst. The on committee .responsible for ardance president rangements comprised the vice-. M.L.A Holm .), an, ( Miss May(Mrs. A. Watt), secretary residen t p treasurer Kathleen Pearson), ( Miss assistant secretary Webb ), LA. ( Mrs. Evely Pearson), and Mesdames n ( Miss Hough, Beswick. A. Haynes, F. R.onnau ghton, E. le B. Henderson, W. C Prendergast, D. Leahy, P. seage, T. Doyle, and Misses Rene Gray, ogarty , F Perrott, Leslie Hough, MarKathleen McDonough, Edith garet Burke, Betty Smith and Peggy UrquCritch, Mgya hart. Archbishop. with Rev. His Grace the and the Lord Mayor Winst on ather F Lady Mayor( Mr. C. Harper) and the ess (Miss Sylvia Harper) were present and were met on their arrival 1.v Miss Holman. Twelve debutantes were presented to His Grace, these including Misses Nell Gray, Peggy Stirk. Dorothy Hitch. ollie Embleton, Beatrice Walker, Peg O'Dea, Phyllis Coonan, Esther O'Hanlon, Patricia Brand, Sheila Southall, Mamie Callan, and Mollie Branch. Their partners comprised Messrs. D. Morgan, J. Haynes, K. Allen, W. Fitzhardinge, J. Sherwood, D.Inight, B. Chandler, C. C.-ollopy, W. Connaughton. J. Collett, S. Davis and R. Knox.
White's Beehive Store Record Smashing Sale
Genuine Clearance of All Winter Drapery P RICE NO OBJECT
1 It is Your Business 114
Holy Name Society. Next Sunday, members of the Holy Name Society will attend Holy Communion in a body, and be present at evening devotions. Members are requested to make a special effort to he present morning and evening, as our Chaplain, Very Rev. Dean Hayes, intends to enrol in the society those who have expressed their wish to join. A sixth guild will be formed. to be called 'St. Lawrence," in honour of the patron of the late Very Rev. Dean Smyth. For this special reason we feel sure a very fully attendance of all guilds will be present. Sodality of the Sacred Heart. Attendance of members in a body at Holy Commnion last Sunday was e xcellent. It is noticed this is so each month, but at the Holy Hour devotions in the evening there were a number of absentees. St. Vincent de Paul Society. The meetings of the ladies' branch hay, been particularly well attended. r dp#41.•••••••••••••••••••••#4.....
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- - - to know about Jamieson's Plain Flour, 25's, 3/3; 50's, 6/6; 150's, .
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Sugar, 4d. lb. . . . . . . .
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Honey, 32oz. jars, 1/3! 281b. tins, 10/-; 561b. tins, Mixed Cake, Fruit . .
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Cash Grocer
No copy or advertising matter will be received after noon Wednesday for publication in the current issue.
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and a surprising record of relief to cases in distress has been achieved this by The debutantes were preceded winter. The "man in the street" will two tiny flower girls, Miss Judith Green tell you and Miss Margaret Watt, dressed in Bunbury there is no real distress in old-world frocks of parchment satin, of St. , but these charitable ladies Vincent de Poul could make him trimmed with pink and green rosebuds sit Honorary memand,worn with .parchment tulle halo bersup and listen. bonnets. On their arrival at the dais, sub are reminded the second year's scription is now due. the fl,wer girls presented Misses HarObituary. per and Holman with bouquets. The That grand old pioneer of the debutantes were dainty figures in diswhite, carrying bouquets in red and trict, Miss Maria Doolan, passed away last Tues day, at the age of 02 years. white tonings (the school colours), and were trained by Miss Mercia Scott. Her death occurred at the St. John of God Hospital after a rather long illAfter their presentation, they performness, which she bore with great ed the Valeta waltz. fortitude and patience. She had been blind for many years. and yet always Several representatives from other received her visitors with a cheertul schools and ex-collegians' associations welcome. . The body was remo were present, these including: Victo Dardanup, where the burial tookved to place. Square Old Collegians Associatioria Rev . Father O'Grady performed n, Miss Trixie Feinberg; Aquin last rites, Very Rev. Dean Haye the as Colle ge, s also Mr Kevin Hickey; Old Ionia ns, Misses being present. There was a Mary Leunig and golly Holmes; St. large attendance at the graveside. very Gertrude's (New Norc Miss Doolan was buried besides her parWilliams; St. Josep ia), Miss Phyl Miss Connie Yench h's (Fremantle), ents, who had predeceased her over . fifty years. She was born at dancing was suppl Bright music for ied nerup. and in her earlier years Won, ners orchestra, inters by Molly Wagpersed with vocal Miss Bunbury, who showed her served items from Miss appre Pat Wagner. Supper ciation of the decased lady's worth w as served in in the supper rooms bea very substantill manner. low, which were RIP. decke d with the B admi nton. school colours On Wednesday, August 3, the being gay with and crest, the tables Hiberalmon nian d bloss Badm om. inton Club played a very peach blossom, and Icelan e d njoya ble match against the Church poppies. Also present of lace and Rev. were Rev. Father Wal- England Club. in St. Joseph's Hall, Father Hussey. the home team running out winners by 13 sets 257 aces to 5 sets 193 aces. All the sets were keenly conte sted and in stveral cases there were THEATRE very spirited fin ROYAL, COLLIE. ishes. At the conclusion, players adjourned to the supper Saturday, very enjoyable refreshmenroom, where Monday. and ts were provided "The Good Earth Tuesday. ." Briefly, Coming-of-Age Party. a man's this picture tells the story of To celebrate the coming soil, withbattle for sustenance from the t heir daughter, Miss Emm of age of ie Clifford, (portrayedhis wife beside him. Wang Mr. and Mrs. W. Cliffo by Paul Muni) is rd, of Bunbury. a farmer. With his e ntert ained about 40 guests at treir wife Rainer) home on Sunday even he rears his 0-Lan (Luise the ing, July 17, famil y desp ite Nfrs . Clifford received her gues the setbacks froni cruel Nature. and ts wear:ng a navy frock of man-made strife of crepe satin falais. Intion a bloody and His was rev°assis and ted by the struggle for existence. ultimate our, who wore a picture guest of honfrock of green he the paralleacquisition of riches, may net over taffeta. l of any one t_o-day. Mr. Alex. Connell of us here arranged the musical and In the tinod dance proEarth" in its simplicity of "The gramme. and items were man lies rendered by appli catio n to every the secret M iss E. Lizap s and Mr. Joe Stunner. of its greatness. In the course of the delicious supper was evening a most serve decorated with Iceland d on tables 1101aliS AT Geraldton wax, the centr poppies and SEA" COMES TO e of LYRIC, TRE being the beautifully deco attraction rated birthBUNBURY. day cake, surmounted by a gold ladEverl; once der. Mr. W. Knuckey proposed in a while comes out the principal toast of the a picture of evening, and all Hollywood stu jo ined it that is him in wishing her every hapdio he surprises its and picture this time is own makers.. piness and success. Mr. Grane prois "Soul s posed the toast of Mr. and at Sea" case based on a Mrs. Cliftional marine ford, and in responding scenesthat was triedsensa Mr. Cliffod for years. of the p resen ted The his daughter fire and elf the lif the launching iarrah key and a gold with a polished photogr apheboats are wristlet watch. Mis s Clifford suitably respo max to ed, and nded. a form m a agnif fittini genetli‘ i .Mass Tbne Table. romantic picture that is a thrilling and Sunday: St. Patrick's cast i saga of Church. 7 the sea. a.m. and 9.30 a.m. Raft ncludes Gary A g Francis Dee Cooper. Georg P icton reat 4'1'1 many oh-nye Bracl e Sundays and Australincl: Alternate na, at 8.30 a.m. Next Sunday others' at A ustralind.
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THE RECORD
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McCluskey's
THEATRE ROYAL, COLLIE. Saturday. Monday and Tuesday.
FANCY GOODS, NEWSAGENTS, AND STATIONERS, COLLIE. Tobacconists, Library- and "Record" • • Agent.
The Finest
Creation'
of
the
Season— "THE GOOD EARTH."
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P441 •••••••••••••~0".P .
Starring PAUL MUNI—LUISE RAINER
RAILWAY BUTCHERS ( J. F, PIKE, Proprietor). FORREST STREET.
Plus---"MARCH OF Trmx." Disney Cartoon-
Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Tel. 44.
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Avenell's
R. HANCOCK & SONS LIMITED 4
MONUMENTAL SCULPTORS. mporters and Manufacturers of I Monuments, Head Stones, Church Tablets and Grave Railings. 13 SPENCER STREET, BUNBURY.
LUNG BALSAM
Oures Coughs and Colds Quickly. "Safe enough for Baby: Strong enough for Dad." •••••••••••••••#004.4...P#4414".•••••••••••,•••••••••
BUNBURY BUNBURY'S LYRIC T HEATRE.
TRY STURMER BROS
WHEATMEAL BREAD. IT WILL MAKE YOU A REGULAR CUSTOMER. Phone: 275.
A Gripping Drama of Slave-Trade Days—
"SOULS AT SEA."
With GARY COOPER— GEORGE RAFT. Plus— JOHN LlTEL—in "THE MISSING WITNESS." .Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, 13th., 15th., and 16th. August.
MANJIMUP. ••••41V, •••••••••• - ••••••••••••••
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111111111111111.11111111.111111. 1 HOLIDAY IN BUNBURY
If you require ACCOMMODATION or any Information on Bunbury, or the South West, Write GEO. E. CLARKE, Central Tourist Bureau, VICTORIA ST., BUNBURY. Phones: l2(1, Business; Private, MO C. S. MONGER. NEWSAGENT, STATIONER. Official Agent for "The Record." 38 WELLINGTON STREET. BUNBURY.
William Brittain & Sons
W . H. GREENUP) FUNERAL DIRECTORS, BUNBURY: 'Phone 15: HARVEY: 'Phone 115, Prompt Efficient Service. Moderate Charges,
P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS
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J. SHERRINGTON, BUTCHER. It is Our Aim to Please. Sausages and Small Goods a Speciality. 'Phone 2.
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JAMES BARRIE, FUNERAL DIRECTOR Moderate Charges and Efficient Service. Funerals in Any Part of District. 'Phone 57.
Bridgetown
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M. GLANCY BUTCHER.
HAMPTON STREET. 'Phone 113.
Toodyay—Excellent T ourist Resort Pemarkable Achievement of Paralytic Nun
The Convent, Toodyay ••••
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THE RECORD
TWENTY-FOUR
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THE IDEAL COUNTRY BOARDING SCHOOL all Children of all denominations received. Fine Buildings equipped with modern conveniences. Pupils prepared for University, Commercial and Music Examinations. Prospectus on application Sister Superior.
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WHY GO FURTHER?
TOODYAY NEWSAGENCY
Supplies all FIRST CLASS PERIODICALS and STATIONERY R EQU I REM ENTS
Offering a wealth of scenic interests the attractiveness of which cannot adequately be gauged during a brief visit, Toodyay undoubtedly should be more widely and popularly known as a tourist resort. It is within easy reach of the metropolis, being just 63 miles distant by a road almost entirely bitumen and excellently surfaced. Toodyay is one of the oldest agricultural settlements in the State, whose quaint old ruins and strange winding streets and roads follow the course of the Avon River on which it While the town possesses is situated. many modern buildings, old Toodyay, or "Toojee" as it was originally called, is a veritable hunting ground for the historically minded, for on every hand can be found age-old, time-worn buildings—important stepping stones in the life of the State. So much for its scenic merits. Toodyay is also an important agricultural centre, being noted for its production of high-class wool, wheat, oats, barley. In recent years it sheep, cattle, etc. has also become an important facto& in the fat lamb industry, many splendid speciments from its rich pasture lands being sent overseas and to the Additionally, it poslocal market. sesses several fine vineyards, the products of which are well and favourably known to the wine market. TOODYAY BALL
ONLY THE BEST MEAT
_ A. LLOYD'S - THE BUTCHER AT
TOODYAY #••••
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LARGIE FLFAY TOODYAY
i LADIES' and GENT'S HAIRDRESSING 1 COMMISSION AGENT
BILLIARD SALOON
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ALL ENQUIRIES GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
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- Key Farm," due to its beautiful situation and ideal surroundings, attracts large numbers of city and country visitors for their holidays at all times of the year. Lovers of tennis, s wimming and bush rambles have unique opportunities of indulging their t astes. Milk, cream, fruit, vegetables. and poultry are produced on the farm, and, together with comfortable appointments, assure a perfect holiday
TOODYAY BOOT SHOP
4
A LL CLASSES OF BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS A T LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
WEEKLY PRODUcE MARKET 13„KrOktr.
UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF Miss C. ELLERY
The NVestralian Farmers, Limited, Wellington-street, Perth, report under date august 10. 1938, as follows: heaten Chaff: Although supplies have not been heavy the market is inclined to be easier than when last we r eported, the nominal value of t.a.q. to prime being £4 15s to 17s 6d per ton. oaten Chaff: Values are practically unchanged. there being enquiries for good samples at from £4 5s to £4 lOs per ton. Oats: Yardings are in excess of the demand, with an easing in prices, medium feeds selling at 1/7/ to 1/8/ per bushel, and feed samples at 1/10 to 2 , - per bushel. NN heat: Arrivals are slightly in excess of the demand, with an easing in price, f.a.q. to-day selling at 3/4 and 3 4/ per bushel, second grade lower according to quality.
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H. W. HILLBRICK & SONS TOODYAY
FRESH BREAD DAILY—BROWN OR WHITE Morning and Afternoon Teas All Cooked Meats, etc., kept in Refrigerator. TOBACCO AND CIGARETTES • 'NOV••••••
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KEN SOMERS
Toodyay Motor Garage
TOODYAY. ALL GENERA.L RE 'AIRS, ACCESSORIES. r, ()1)N- AV -PERTH TAXI SERVICE. 'Phone: Toodyay 4 ,Agents for Hudson and Terraplane cars. •e•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••K.
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IN THE BEAUTIFUL TOODYAY DISTRICT Everything that you could Come to "Key Farm" and spend a perfect holiday. here. "Key Farm- is —is enjoyable most holiday your make —to for wish out in flower gardens, laid well are which grounds extensive own its situated in happy in this delightbe and laze relax, can Visitors forest. natural orchards and enlarged to meet the ful spot. "Key Farm," owing to its popularity, has been rested here you should return extra demands of the holiday-maker. After you have are well catered for home healthier and happier in every way. Sporting-lovers etc. Unrivalled cuisine with Tennis, Swimming, Shooting, Dancing and Hiking, at "Key Farm." Iown farm produce milk, cream, fruit, eggs and poultry) and Refrigeration Service. Water Hot Light, Electric : conveniences Modern Tariff: £2 / 1 2/6 per week: 10/- per day.
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No copy or advertising matter will be received after noon Wednesday for publication in the current issue. M
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City Agents: W.A. Guides, Airways Arcade. Perth (Proprietress) nder the Personal Direction of Mrs. M. G. GADSDON
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Telephone No. 5 q.a4;1
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the Pope approved this rule, Sister Immaculata had a serious acciden t, which rendered her almost totally paralysed for the last fourteen years of her life. Her physical condition was such that was she suffered constant pain, could and bedridden, always ngers. Demove only two of her fi remarkthis spite her disability, direct to continued able woman some the Congregation, dictating She day. a t wenty to thirty letters at the time did this so ably thatCongregation of her death the in Eunumbered 31 foundationsAmerica, South rope, North and practicaland China, all of them ly free of debt. GIVE WOO NDIAN CATHOLICS I FOR FAITH. Propagation .of Catholics The Society of the the (about from the Faith received 31,000 Rs. ‘‘f India during 1937 £2.0001.
Mom.
TOODYAY KEY FARM GUEST HOUSE
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The Congregation of the Sisters of the Immaculate Conception. organised by the Most Rev. A. Bahlmann, 0.F.M., Independent Prelate of Santarem, Brazil, is one of the most recently founded Franciscan Sisterhoods. The f oundress. Elizabeth Tombrock, was miraculously cured of tuberculosis of the lungs and throat at Lourdes on August 15, 1909. The Year following she offered herself as a candidate for the new community founded by Bishop Bahlrnann, and in 1912, as Sister Immaculata, was appointed the first Mother Superior. Under her inspiration. it was decided to offer a special vow. by which the Sisters should offer themselves as victims of expiation for the good of the Church. On the very day
POPULAR HOLIDAY HOME.
S.T.C. RADIOS
LUCAS CYCLES
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All Toodyay is looking forward to the greatest social event of the seaLast year's son—the annual ball. function was a record success, but already indications point to it being .pr Hence the commit. passed this year. t ee are working energetically to cope ith an exceptionally large gathering. a particularly Bookings show that large number will journey from the rity, including many of the regular patrons. who would not miss the event on any account. Adequate up-to-date motor transport has been arranged.
One of the last official Sister Mary Immaculata, acts of 100n dress and first Mother -General the Congregation of Mission of Sisters of the Immaculate CoriCep . ‘‘,a s (lied ytieoanr,, who t eisnt aApril of this the pishrilment of a house of studies in Peking: Three Sisters of the Congregation took up residence there about the middle of May. They will attend classes at the well-known Col_ lege of Chinese Studies in preparation for their work in the houses of the Congregation in Tientsin, Tsinan. and Lintsing,
1938. Thursday, August 11,
THE RECORD
TWENTY-FIVE
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DESERT PRIEST CAUSE SLAIN or„STIGATORS SET OUT FOR i SARARA.
A Cordial Welcome awaits "Record" readers at the
Ghardaia, Prefect Apostolic of White the The Mgr. Nouet, of Sahara, accompanied by the promoter Fathers,cause. Father Constantin, and of the -postulator. Father Tissot, has the vice Ain-Sefra, South Oran, with a to gone to proceeding to a formal investiview writings of Father Chargation of the
( 45 Miles from Perth-16 from Northam ) Lake Grace. In evidence of their keenness to have a church, the parishioners of this district are holding a dance lb their local hall on Saturday, August 13, with the object of swelling their newlyopened banking account. Wagin Bazaar. The date has now been definitely fixed for November 4. although there will be a "preliminary canter" on the night of the Wagin Show, viz., October 21. Already several valuable articles have been secured for raffling, including the Stubbs' trophy of a silver cake stand, and a handsome supper cloth f rom Ahern's Ltd. Convent Ball. Yes, children the date is fast approaching, so be patient until August 26, when you'll literally "have the floor." It is rumoured that there will be at least three impartial judges from Katanning, so the competition will be of the keenest. By the way, don't forget that supper either! One small advocate of the ball says it's absolutely the best part of the whole show. ( He must be Scotch—a sure prize for his saxpence.)
CHARLES DE FOCC.1t'f,D. les do Foucauld and an examination of the witnesses of the last years of the hermit's life. Father de Foucauld, Martyr of the Sahara, was a Frenchman who gave up a military career to convert the Arabs. He was slain by Mohammedans. Investigations will last about two months.
QTJARANT' ORE. August. 2nd. Sunday: St. Francis Xavier's. East Perth: One day of Exposition. 3rd. Sunday Victoria Park: Forty Hours' Prayer, 19th -21st. Fremantle: Forty Hours Prayer, 21st-23rd. 4th. Sunday: St. Mary's, Kalgoorlie: Forty Hours' Prayer, 26th-28th. September. 1st, Sunc1 4/2v: Cottesloe: Fort,: Hours' Prayer, 2nd -4th, 2nd. Sunday: Boulder: One day of E xposition. 3rd Sunday: Narrogin: One day . of ExPosition. 4th. Sunday: of Exposition Queen's Park One day -. • ••••••••••••••... •••••••••••
NAZIS C ATHOLIC FURTHER BAULK PRESS BY RESTRICTING ADS. A nother the path ofobstacle has been placed in the Catholic Press in Ger7iany. Twenty-nine Catholic week lies have informed that they may carry no been a dvertisements, except those dealing strictly with religious matters. EIRE CABINET HONOURS CARMr. DeMELITE FOUNDER, Valera and members of G the movernment attended Mass at the elite Church. D9blin, in Whitefriars'-street. Elias, honour of the feast of St. The founder of the Carmelite Nfass.Nuncio Apostolic presided Order. at the the tri Afterwards the Nuncio and embers of ed with the Government lunchthe Carmelite Fathers
Bushies' School and Confirmation. Just another reminder of these important events: ( a) Busbies' School commences August 28. (b) Confirmation, 3 p.m. on September 4.
Recognised as one of the most Modern Hotels in Western Australia. Latest Refrigeration always assures a cool drink. A good range of only the best Ales and Spirits stocked.
W . J. !Bill , SMITH. Proprietor
MINIP4P.P#MMM, ^ 71MKIKV,,T
Pinjarra
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Phone No. 6 Baker's Hill
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GOOMALLING BAKERY
Phone 25. or call
Persona. We welcome to Wagin Mr. and Mrs. Barker and family, of the National Bank. Mrs. Barker was formerly Miss Birmingham, of Fremantle. Mr. Ernest Close has been appointed assistant director of the Wagin Choir. Mass Time Table. August 14: 9a.tn.. Kukerin: 11 a.m., Dumbleyung. August 15 (Feast of AssunIption): 7.30 a.m., Wagin. August 21: 9 a.m., Newdegate: 1! a.m., Lake Grace. August 28: 9 a.m., Dumbleyung: 11 a.m., Wagin. September 4: 8 a.m., Wagin: 9.30 a.m.: Wedgecarrup: 3 p.m., Confirmation at Wagin. September 11: 8 a.m., Wagin: 10 a m., Dumbleyung. September 18: 9a.m., Lake Grace: 11 m m. Kukerin. September 25: 9 a.m., Dumbleyung: 11 a.m.. Wagin. October 2: 8 a.m., Wagin: 9.30 a.m. Wedgecarrup.
Comfortable Lounge.
Prompt Efficient Service
FRESH BREAD DAILY A. WEAVER, Prop.
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F. W. DEAN General Storekeeper, of Goomalling Took over this Business from P. N. Rogers at the beginning of April
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Handles all lines and is Agent for John Darling & Sons. Wheat Buyers. and The Sun Insurance Office Ltd. .....................• 64 •.....
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Mrs. F. MOORE G ENERAL AGENCY
GOOMALLING
For H. V. McKAY, MASSEY HARRIS TRACTORS Goldsborough Mort.
Sydney Atkinc,,n, Chev.rolets and Buick Cars and Parts.
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Dowerin Pharmacy - A. V. V Alman, Ph.Ch• ( Under New Management) YOUR CRYSTAL AND TOILETRIES
Mass Time Table. August 14: Serpentine, 9 a.m.; jarrandale, 10.30 a.m. August 21: Mandurah, 8 a.m.: Pinjarra, 10 a.m. August 28: Holyoake, $30 a.m : Dwellingup, 10 a.m.
Prompt Country Service at all Times 1 Modern and Up-to-Date Dispensary. Phone 401 Dowerin Box 25 00,0.0_00.*.C8:82(C€C8:e0ECE03C8,3:8)2C8:8213:10C8XEMc, .- ,,CRN-0-0'0'00000 00CPCKE0r1(..)-0:
£8,438 TO BE WON.
F NYE - THE BUTCHER
September may be your lucky month . . . and the No. 70 Charities Consultation your lucky lottery. There are 2,396 prizes to be woti. amounting to £8,458—being one prize winner to every 56 subscribers. First prize is £2,500, second £1.000, and third £500. Tickets cost only 2/6 each, and are obtainable everywhere. Toodyay Convent Ball.—The event of the year, September 2, 1938. All particulars, Jim Hassell, B6307.
FOR
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Phone 481
Box 6
DOWER IN
E.-;•:.- '. F. E.s. -...
THE OLD-ESTABLISHED FIRM WITH A GOOD RECORD i E l'It1111111111111t311111111111
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Astounding Values at City Prices
J. C. MALONE - Men's Wear Store DOWER IN LARGE RANGE TO SUIT ALL PURSES See us for that New Suit We only have the Best Materials.
P••41•41,04P
Master's Garage & Service Station (Goomalling and Dowerin)
For Satisfactory Repairs to all Makes of Cars "WE UNDERSTAND WHAT SERVICE MEANS"
#4•4410.11.0.
THE RECORD
TWENTY SIX
Cremorne
Boulder Residents—Support Local Industry and see—
I
I. D. SCOTT
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ALL BUILDING and CTING. CONTRACTING. 43 DAVIS ST. Phone 5.206. I Estimates Free— Satisfaction Guaranteed. i
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, 13th., 15th., and 16th. August,
FOR
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Your Four Favourite Stars in Modern Madcap Story—
FOR ALL CLASSES OF C ARRYING
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DUNC. WATSON
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Cur. Wilson and Egan Sts., K algoorlie. 'Phone K 383.1 44
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Your Dressmaker— 'FOR STYLES THAT PLEASE and PRICES THAT SUIT—
Mrs. D. READING 8 4 MacDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE. ' 4i
Mail Orders Spe:i .11y Attended.
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M. TRAUB, JEWELLER Si WATCHMAKER- ' 7 1 HANNAN ST., KALWORLIE. W ATCHES, CLU:-..1(S DIAMOND RINGS.
Myrna Loy, Franchot Tone. Rosalind Russell, Walter Pidgeon—
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Cash Grocer and Dairy Produce Supply.
In
194 HANNAN STREET. K ALGOORLIE.
-MAN PROOF." Plus— Adapted from the Best Selling Novel by Mary Bolden— CLIVE BROOKS in
H. BLACKER •
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STRAND CAFE,
'GLOVE JAPS'
146 HANNANS ST., KALGOORLIE RENOWNED FOR ITS MEALS. Fresh and Smoked Fish; Crayfish Dressed Poultry. 'Phone: K177.
(Our Gang Comedy). Fox Australian and Overseas Newsreels.
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When you (iesire to BUY ot SELL a PROPERTY or AUCTION your HOUSE and FURNITURE, consult HUNTER'S Zstate Agents, Auctioneers, Sworn Valuators. 149 HANNAN . NALGOORLIE. They Guarantee Satisfaction.
oinmencing Saturday, 20th. Aug. JOAN CRAWFORD—in ' MANNEQUIN."
1 •Boulder's Home for . . OUTSTANDING VALUES 4044m•••
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JAS. CLIFT AND CO.,
•" GULLYS" I (Opp. Palace Theatre.)
Tobacco and Cigarettes, Confectionery. All Classes of Stationery and Fcmcy Goods.
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....—..--f _ THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED 1 , AUCTIONEER. & VALUERS ON THE GOLDFIELDS. 1 !
i S. H. RAINSFORD & CO. I
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HANNAN STREET.
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41.0.46111.44.4,4
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I PRICES TO SUIT ALL PURSES. '
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WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS LIVE STOCK SALESMAN. HANNAN ST., KA 1, ).)RiAE:. Country Orders a Specialty. ,
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MACHINE BREAD FACTORY I P. DUNNE & CO. . 1fANNAN STREET, KALGOORLIE. 'Phone: Kal. 258. Prompt Delivery Service.
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DUFF BROS., Quality Bakers BALFOUR STREET, KALGOORLIE. WINNERS ROYAL SHOW SOLE MAKERS OF BERMALINE BREAD Carts deliver all parts Kalgoorlie and Boulder Telephone K. 438. Telephone K.438. 20
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Prescriptions and Service Guaranteed
J. W. Hawkins, Chemist 150 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie (few doors trom P. 0.) Phone 371
Thursday, August 11, 1938.
Goldfields Notes Boulder
Sunday. Every member is ask be present at both to the rneetingedandCommunion.
All Hallows' Tennis Club. 'C' Grade: All Hallows v. Bellevue. Played at All Hallows. Men's Doubles: Sharkey and Donnelly (A.H.) lost to Rees and Barnett ( B•). 5-7; Byrnes and .Maroney beat C. ,Chimmery and Woolner, 6-3. Ladies' Doubles: Miss Ryan and Miss Taaffe beat Miss Woolmer and Mrs. Neilson, 6-2; Miss Somers and Miss Miss and Rohan beat Miss Judge Blank. 6-0. and Ryan Mixed Doubles: Miss Sharkey beat Miss Woolmer and _Rees, 10-8; Miss Taaffe and Donnelly lost to Mrs. Neilson and Barnett, 5-7; Miss Sommers and Byrnes beat Miss Judge and Chinnery. 6-4; Miss Rohan and Maronev beat Miss Blank and Woolmer, 6-0. Men's Singles: Sharkey lost to Rees, 1-6; Donnelly lost to Barnett, 4-6: B yrnes lost to Chinnery, 2-6; Maronev beat Woolmer, 6-1. Ladies' Singles: Miss Ryan lost to M iss Woolmer, 4-6; Miss Taatie beat Neilson, 8-6: Miss Somers beat M iss Judge, 6-0; Miss Rohan beat Miss Blank, 6-0. All Hallows, 10 sets 87 games, defeated Bellevue. 6 sets 60 games. Players to win the coveted three <cts for All Hallows were Misses Sommers, Rohan and Mr. F. Maroney. Grade: All Ha!triv.s v. North Kalgoorlie, at North Kalgoorlie: Gent's. Doubl.“ - Th...mas and Pasco? (N.K.) beat Rigoll and Donnelly ( A.H.l. 6-1. Buzzacott end Underwood beat Hart and Ryan, 6-2. Ladies' DotiLle;: Mrs. Pascoe and Miss Fleming beat NI:sses Filery and Moore, 11-9. NI;ssos Cribb and R, ,<•; beat Misses Keogh and Prennan, 6-1. Mixed Double::: 1hk•icas and Mi— Fleming beat Rig.41 anti Miss Keogh, 6-2; Pascoe and Miss Clibb lost to Hart and Miss ElZerv, 4-67 Buzzacott and Mrs. Pascoe beat Donnelly and Miss Moore, 6-2; Underwood and Mrs. Ross beat Ryan and Alms Brennan, 6 -2. Ladies' Singles: Mrs. Pascoe beat Miss Keogh, 6-3; Miss Fleming beat Miss Ellery, 6-4; Miss Cribbe beat Miss Moore, 6-3; Mrs. Ross lost to Miss Brennan, 2-6. Gent's. Singles: Thomas lost to Rigoll, 1-6: Pascoe lost to Hart. 4-6; Buzzacott beat Donnelly. 6-1: Underwood beat Ryan, 6-3. North Kalgoorlie, 12 sets 91 games. beat All Hallows, 4 sets 55 games.
Catholic National Insur * ance *sae Parishioners are much r oposal to form an interested tthho eliPc Society under the approiee National -lir: surance scheme, and appreciate the action of the two Catholic societies • setting aside their intention to be'l come approved societies, so that added. strength might be given to big Catholic insurance scheme. St.*Vincent * de Paul The local branch of theSociety. St. de Paul Society will welcome Vincent of left-off clothing, which mar pareetc be lett at the Presbytery. Despite the apparent prosperity here on the t here is much unemployment, 'Fields, . ly among single people, with especial the consequent need of help, and the St. cent de Paul Society is doing Vinits share to alleviate this distress. B oulder Golf Club. Last Sunday members and associates of the Boulder Golf Club journeyed to Coolgardie. where an all day snatch was played with the Coolgardie Golf Club, resulting in a win fof the visitors. Next Sunday members of the Norseman Golf Club will visit Boulder to try conclusions with local golfrrs, whilst on the following Sunday Boulder Club journey to Kalgoorlie links for an all day match against the Kalgoorlie Club representatives. RegartEng the "Back to Goldfields Carnival," the hon. secretary of the Boulder Golf Club, Mr. J. D. Teahan, has notified the carnival organisers that hop- cars- membership will be ex. visiting golfers during the tended t , r month. whilst special competitions, in which they may compete, will be conducted. hopiay Intending visitors, therefore, w "ye Royal .and ancient * golfgame." are advised to bring their ing outfits Social. Mr. Stan Waddell is spending the University vacation with his parents in Boulder. SIOUX MAKE CARDINAL KASPAR HONORARY CHIEFTAIN.
B ACK TO THE GOLDFIELDS. Mock Court at Boulder. Members of the Boulder sub-branch of the R.S.L. staged a most successful mock court in the streets of Boulder on Saturday afternoon last, in aid of the candidature of Miss Dossie Donaldson, R.S.L. nominee in the Miss Goldfields competition. The "Court of Injustice," as it was styled, attracted a big crowd and caused much diversion among the people. The "fines" collected totalled over £20. *Afterwards at an informal gathering, Mr. W. R. Hall, M.L.C., on behalf of the "Back to Goldfields" Committee, expressed appreciation of the efforts of the voluntary workers who contributed to the success of the afternoon. Mr. Vic O'Grady, secretary of the Boulder sub,branch of the R.S.L. briefly responded, and Mr. Cyril Donaldson, father of the candidate, returned thanks on behalf of Miss Donaldson. Holy Name Society. Next Sunday is the monthly Communion of the members of the Holy Name _Society, and at the meeting in the evening, enrolment of new members will take place. Intending members, are especially asked to sit in the benches reserved for the Society, and marked by the banners. The weathenow is much milder and a 100 per cent. attendance is expected. Sacred Heart Sodality. Last Sunday members of the Sacred Heart Sodality against demonstrated their strength and their loyalty to their obligations lw attending the early Mass in large numbers and receiving Holy Communion. Children of Mary. The monthly meeting of the Chit. dr-n of Mary Sodality will take place next Thursday evening, and the monthly Communion on the following
Indians have North Dakota Sioux Archbishop of Kaspar. named Cardinal chieftain. In. Prague, their honorary then Bishop ot 1926, Cardinal Kaspar, Bohemia, attendHradec Kralove, in Congress in Chied the International trans-Amenc.an cago, and during his Michael's Indian tour he visited St. North Dakc,P' Mission at St. Michael, the Cardinal given have The Indians Ohitika.' which "Wamdbi the title of Eagle. means Intrepid
HE AD iv RUIN
••••
hay. g..t:calie it by f:sendr Retreiadgs n opnreonee the Gun ranteed of walls ••••• •••• before the ••••• daroa are over =
=
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Tyre Service ASRSIDIEY. AL,C00L
W Ants
431. ,ph STREET. ••• .................... .00
hursday, August 11, 1938. T NOTICZS. catraCH St. MarY'sSunday, 7 a.m., Mass, Holy a en 10 a.m. 7 a.m. Week days, Devotion s. Sunday, Evening
8.30 7.30
*
North Kalgoorlie. Sunday, 8.30 a.m. (in Mass, Holy nN•ent school Hall). u * Noly Name Society. Sunday of the month is second The Sunday. Mass and CoroName Holy members at 7 a.m. Meetinunion for evening devotions at 7.30 p.m. ing after men and youths should Catholic themselve s in the ranks of this r ange society and try to live up stimable e teaches. Active memto the ideals it Name Society are Holy bers of the loss to know how to praca at ever n Action. tice Catholic
AcTivrriEs.
CATHOLIC For Men. Holy Name society. Society. St. Vincent de Paul 1-1.A.C.B. Society. For Women. Sacred Heart Sodality. St. Vincent de Paul Society. Altar Society. Children of Mary. For Men and Women. The Church Choir. The vitality of the Church is increased by the active participation of the The above laity in parish activities. list of Church organisations has its own special appeal. You are invited to co-operate. Forty Hours' Devotion. Friday, August 26, Saturday, August 27, and Sunday, iAugust 28, will be The ingolden days in St. Mary's. estimable benefit of the "Forty Hours' Devotion" will be ours. During these days our Eucharistic King will be enthroned on the High Altar to receive our p—sonal homage. Help to prepare for this great privilege by procuring candles, flowers and all that is necessary for the decoration of the altar. Send your gifts to the Presbytery, Brookman-street. Church Stall. A well-eouipped stall is maintained in the Church ground. and obiects may be procured at reasona reiiIzinbl: Prices. The stall is open after all three Masses on the second Sunday of the month and after the 8 30 mMass on the other The latest Catholic Truth Sundays Society . nublications are always on hand. Make birthday gift an ohiect of that next piety
THE RECORD
TWENTY SEVEN
Kalgoorlie Notes
Mr. Bertram Liedle, manager of the Dundas Division of the Agricultural Bank, was in Kalgoorlie during the week. Mr. Liedle left on Thursday morning for Salmon Gums
and Mrs. Gannon, for Boulder, and Miss P. Cahill for -St. Mary's. "D" Grade: Dart Street defeated St Mary's, 9 sets 79 games to 7 sets 64 games.
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT.
Visit of Tennis Coach. C.B.C. boys undergoing coaching tuition from Mr. G. L. Treloar, include L. Liedle, T. Hughes, A. Donatti, and W. Thielicke.
Late Mrs. J. Griffen. On Tuesday. August 2, there passed away peacefully at the St. John of God Hospital, Mrs. Jane Griffen, relict of the late Philip Griffen. The deceased lady had been ill for some time. Her remains were brought to St. Mary's on Wednesday morning, and Requiem Mass was celebrated by Very Rev. Father Kennedy, Adm. The funeral was a large and representative one, and left St. Mary's Church at 4 p.m. for the Kalgoorlie Cemetery. May she rest in peace. Amen. Late Mr. A. B. Moynahan. Old pupils of St . Patrick's Boys' School will regret to hear of the death of Arthur Bowen Moynahan, which took place on Wednesday, August 3 The funeral took place on Thursday. August 4, to the Kalgoorlie Cemetery, and was largely attended. R.I.P. SPORTING NOTES. Hockey. 1(...C.Y.M. Society No. 1 team met the Kalgoorlie team, and was defeated by 4 goals to 2. Scoring shots were effected by J. Craddock and R. McKerrow, and the team was best served by L. McDonald, F. McDonald and J. Craddock. No. 2 team was defeated by Boulder by 1 goal to nil G. Thornton, J. McMahon, and M. O'Connor Dlayed to best advantage for K.C.Y.M.S. Members are requested to attend assiduously to training and to arrange to come to the Commonwealth Park every Wednesday afternoon. The club is pleased_ to welrome new member Foster, and to Nei, him success Tennis. The beautiful weather prevailing last Sunday drew out the tennis enthusiasts again. Some rounds of pennant tennis were played. St. Mary's "A" Grade was not playing, but the other grades were represented. "B" Grade: Boulder defeated St Mary's after a close match. Three set winners were Gannon, Carroll. Tie.
Bactminton. The St. Mary's Badminton Club has oroved a great success. Players now becoming more proficient. NeN; members include Messrs. A. and J. Proud, A. Taylor, C. Elliott, T. Hughes and Killian. and Misses Walsh and B Kelly. Mr. Killian arrived recently from Geraldton. Baseball. Amongst the Goldfields baseball players who are visiting Perth are R Hearne and D. Skahill, both pupils of C.B.C., Kalgoorlie: W. Maloney is an ex-C.B.C. boy, and the manager of the team is Mr. T. Sala, another ex student. Baseball is fast gaining a 'arge following on the Goldfields, and ;s an excellent winter game for cricket enthusiasts. "BACK TO THE GOLDFIELDS." Historic Value. The interest created by the 'Back to the Goldfields- movement is stimulating an urge to delve into the his torical associations of the Goldfields 'ztories of the old days are being retold with added interest. Perhaps the following record of an interesting reTie may be of interest: A t the corner of Hannan and Cassidy-streets, just in front of the Federal Jewellers' Shop, is placed a granolithic slab with the inscription— "In Memory of Her Majesty Queen Victoria." A t the time of Queen Victoria.!. death. granolithic slabs were being placed on the footpaths in Hannan street by Mr. A. Lennon. The inscribed slab was inserted as a memorial to the Queen. Mr. Lennon is s till living, though well advanced in years. Recently he was a patient in the Government Hospital.
mauls GOLD MINES. Order for Plant Placed. As a result of the agreement by the West Australian Government to guarantee a bank overdraft to the extent of £30,000 in Australian currency for development purposes at the rate of £2,500 a month, and the £25,000 sterling recently subscribed in the form of convertible notes, Tindals Gold Mini's, Ltd., have ordered their treatment plant from Ruwolt and Co.., of Melbourne, for the Tindals mines at Coolgardie. The manager of the Tindals Gold Mines is Mr. L. Gibbons, an ex-student of C.B.C., Perth. "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 matter for insertion may be left in this box. which will be cleared about noon every Sunday.
CREMO RNE THEATRE. Such polished romantic stars as Myrna Loy. Rosalind Rusell, Franchot Tone and Walter Pidgeon have the leading roles in "Man Proof," which will commence its season at the Gremorne Theatre on Saturday night. The story is neat and purposeful, fast moving and funny, and is enacted on a background of New York newspaper )ffices, palatial homes, and modern wartments, Madison Square Gardens, -Ind many other typical settings. Myrna Loy, usually "the perfect wife" of lighter society stories, is seen as a "jilted" woman who is happy in the ,ituation. Supporting "Man Proof" is a court room drama. "Action for Slander." which stars Clive Brook and A nn Todd; an Our Gang Comedy, and Newsreels. Counsel was cross-examining a witness in an important case. He asked: "And on the 11th. June you say you called upon Mrs. Murphy. Now, what did she say—" "I object to the question, my lord," interrupted opposing counsel. Then ensued an hour's fierce argument between counsel. and in the end the judge allowed the question. "And, as I was saying," continued counsel, "you called upon Mrs. Murphy. Now, what did she say?" "Nothing—she was out," was the tartling reply.
Social Notes. The annual Children 's Pageant in connection with the Christian lathers' College took place on Thursday night, August 11, in the Kalgoorlie Town Hall. Convent of Mercy, Butler Street. House Party on Friday, August 19. The Sisters are looking forward to a capacity Party they attendance at the House are organising for Friday. August 19. galore and There will be attractions an exquisite supper* Personal. !t,fr. Torn ourably at Doogue is progressing favthe St. John of God Hospital. Mr. .T. is still a patient at St John Hennigan of God covering from his Hospital, and is reillness. Robert John lor McKerlie Wallis and Robert Thy. were elected as men's workinspectors of mines d when the istribution completed of preferential votes was during the week -end. Wallis Mr. was a maiority elected as first inspector by of 40 votes d on the 16th. istribution, 'tvas elected and 'Mr. McKerlie, who on ne!I a maiority the 23rd distribution. of 234 votes over st Robert ErnBassett. W ell-known in r (1fields, mi.. J. musical circles on the V. J. Kenne s been cdyrse ou, who : n111sic in taking a refresher month i s, Lonclen for the past 18 arrived hack in Australia on Mr. fe Mr- Kennedy will Week m spent. a With_ his parents in Clare e Kalgoorl ie prior mentiontinuing On to Melbourne. Referre Y the degree of F.T.C.L. was eonon him • in London. Mr. Kenales of the old Prince let. ce of eitre orchestra. ' ga RP.,,Rellv, Chairman of the the Ora R°a"s Ilnard, and manager of and. \isit Mines, Yilgarn, paid a Ntr. algnorlie during the week. Parents, 14' was accompanied by his r. and Mrs. J Kelly.
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Thursday, August 11, 1938.
THE RECORD
TWENTY-EIGHT
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has become So dangerous and so contrary to the spirit of Christ, was recently condemned by the Holy Father.
30 BURT STREET,
His Holiness was speaking at a r eception to the newly-elected Mother General and chapter of the Sisters of ()lir Lady of the Cenacle.
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That exaggerated German Nationalism wtucli in recent years
seen at
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CLASH OF CHURCH AND STATE BELONGS TO THE P AST, SAYS FRENCH S TATESMAN.
Camille Chautemps. former of Premier of France, and one Party Radical the the leaders of given of Emile Combes, has just of correspondent to the Paris
Kings," said the Pontiff.
"The contrast between this exaggerated nationalism and the Catholic Doctrine is evident; spirit is contrary to the spirit of the to the Creed; is contrary Faith." That same day had brought him news of grave importance; it It is a matter of real apostacy. is no longer one idea which ;s erroneous but the spirit of the new doctrine which is contrary to the Faith of Christ.
17
Phone K. 545.
P 4N,#4."."'".." , 04.4,4NP4P4
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Congresses as a triumphal accompaniment to the King ot
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT, Opticians STREET.
BOULDER'S LEADING
PROPAGATING THE FAITH AMONG AUSTRALIAN A BORIGINES. - ---By a special privilege granted to A ustralia, in consideration of the fact that we are still building up the Church in our own land, the Holy Father permits that one-third of the money collected in 'Australia for the propagation of the faith shall be devoted to the work here in Australia, T hrough this money to-day Australian aborigines are being instructed in th,, Catholic faith. Aborigines, not in settled areas, who are wandering along the roads from one camp to another there are 10,000 of them) are being followed by priests of the Catholic Church. In Central Australia, in Queensland, along the shores of the Australian Bight, aborigines are going to Mass each morning because the Australian Society for the Propagation of the Faith is making it possible . to reach them. In this way something is being done to wipe out that blot on Australia's fair name—her .treatment of her own native race.
at Lourdes and the Eucharistic
SIGHT!
EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, HANNAN K ALGOORLIE (app. Post Office) : Phone K. 545.
A community effort that deserves emulation is being undertaken by resi. dents in the vicinity of Park, a triangular reserve Rosenberg near Varden. s treet, Kalgoorlie, which was fenced by the municipality recently at a of £80 By a move initiated cot the residents the reserve is to among be ed with sugar -gum and coral plantand householders near by will trees, under. take the care of one tree each. The trees will be supplied by the Forestry Department, and the necessary excavating and planting will be the municipal council. It isdone by that one bucket of water a stated week is enough to maintain a healthy growth in the trees.
solemn Masses, fessed in all which is sung by immense crowds with touching enthusiasm
•••••P14 #44 44 4 4 4
Y OUR
A few hours before he had met Archbishop Waitz, of Salzburg, A ustria, with whom he had no doubt discussed the new marriage laws imposed on that na-
COMMUNITY EFFORT.
tion by the Nazis. "That nationalism is a malediction that produces apostolic s terility, impedes the salvation of souls, rises barriers between naIt is contrary, not only tions. to the law of God but to Faith itself and to the Creed, that creed which is sung in all the cathedrals of the world, which is pro-
44....444.44.1• .4444.04
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SWIMMING POOL
The Pope Condemns Again Germany's Exaggerated Ndtionalism
Large Range 01 Models to be
B EST MEAT
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The following report and recommendations concerning the Olympic pool were submitted by the municipal engineer to the la-St meeting of the works committee of the Kalgoorlie Municipal Council. excavation work. consisting The mainly of the trimming of floor and walls of the excavation, is being conThe wooden framing for the tinued. children's concrete pouring for the The wading pool is being erected. foundations for the pumping house and filter house are now being poured. The brickwork for the entrance block is nearlig completion. A breakdown has occurred in the c ompressor hired. The compressor as offered by Pascoe and Treen has been accepted: up to date they have not made the machine available. It is considered that a 6ft. cyclone ;enee would provide satisfactory eninsure for the site and portion would le part of the finished work, namely, the portion at the bottom end of the pool behind the pump house, 250ft. in :ength. The balance would be a ternoorary cyclone fence, the material :if which could be used on the pool at a tater date. Prices were called for the complete supply and erection of the fencing. Only two prices were received, viz., Wildy, £248; and RanWildy has been advised ciaud, £368. •.o proceed with the work. The supply of concrete pipes and ipecial bends for the water supply tines has been arranged with the Hume Pipe co.
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interview in an Siecle religious Xeme X the stresses he hich w France. .appeasement of between Church The conflict Chautempts said, "be' role of a nd State," Thenational past. longs to the French long Catholics in the considerable. For as great lite is as not been fias it ears y present hour."recalled it is at the Premier The former given to HisPacel!i, t he reception Cardinal State. and .01 cube nitTenio Secretary of 55t15' apal expressed hisnfluence Poncluding i c resent the P France. f action with in Church the of
Thursday, August
ii, 1938.
THE RECORD
TWENTY-NINE
HICKS
orniture see "ALLUVIAL RUSH"
Month Feature. Goldfields connection with the alluvial gold In will be a feature of the rush, which Goldfields Month, the the Re"Back to rush organiser. Mr. W. J. miner's alluvial announced that has side, be obtained from himself. 'rights'. may Chambers. Kalgoorlie, Palace at the Mr. F. H. Brown, Tattersall's and fromBoulder. Conditions of the Hotel, printed on the back of (as rush gold rights") are: t he 'miner's possessing 'min'Alluvial diggers at Kalgoorlie and meet will rights' er's 11 a.m. on Satat Halls Town Boulder proceed per foot urday, August 27, and the 'rush,' Golden Mile to the scene of On the stroke of Ground. rotting T 'warden' will, within the the noon. 12 handkerchief as a siggrounds, drop a open to be nal that the ground is quantities of work for alluvial gold. the comwhich will be "planted' by mittee in sealed containers in certain already be alluvial claims, which will marked out and numbered to avoid The numbers showing confusion. upon the 'datum pegs' of such alltriial claims will tally with the numbers of All disputes and the 'miner's rights.' breaches of the regulations will he heard before the warden at his court on the ground." A further condition is that all participants must carry a pick and rhol,•el slid be garbed 'in digger costumes. The organiser of this ey,n'. Mr W. J. Reside, . has received nc•.ierout. gold specimens of considerablo value. Man: more such donations h a,-, v eer. promised. Following the alluvia, lush and sports held in connectimi therewith. the day's outing will be completed by the holding of an Aestralian aborigines corroboree at hight and electric light sports.
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POLL ON SHOPPING HOLIDAY. It is understood that a refer: endum will be held towardS the end of September or the beginning of October to decide whether the shops in the Kalgt orlie shopping district shall close on W ednesday or Saturday afternoon. It will be taken over Kalgoorlie, the Boolder. Hannans and Brown HillIvanhoe electorates, but a definite date has not yet been fixed. The present Wednesday half-holiday is objected to by the shop employees, who desire a long week -end off, whilst the traders favour opening on Saturday afternoons, contending that, as many people come to town from out-lying centres during the week-ends, closing on Saturday afternoons would result in inconvenience to them and loss of business to the traders. elhAMONININNIMAKINMI,M#4.-~4P 'N .
Mark Fowler's Sports Depot
SYD ALMAN, Proprietor. GOLDFIELDS LEADING SPORTS DEALERS.EE K ALGOORLIE. 'Phone• Write for Winter Catalogue.
P.O.
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RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie THE SHOP FOR MEN'S WEAR
,11•4,11•01,41 , 41414 , 41.4.4.4..N.14 , 114P I
C atholic Press Most Accurate on Spain, Sa)s Gibraltar Bishop
From personal observation I have found the most accurate accounts of the war in the Catholic Press," says Irish-born Mgr. Fitzgerald, Bishop of Gibraltar, in an interview with the NCWC News Service. "My foremost impression of the Spanish civil war is a profound realisation of the power of the secular Press for evil,.. be declared. "There never has been such a fraud perpetrated upon the public. The truth has been obscured by a constant stream of misrepresentations in the secular Press. Certain news writers have poisoned our history for many Seven Students from Corpus Christi f uture generations." College. Bishop Fitzgerald commended the C atholic Press, both in the United The ordination on Sunday, 24th. ult.. of seven students from Corpus Christi States and Great Britain, on the othei College, Werribee (Vic.), brought the hand, for its accurate coverage of the total from the Victorian seminary to Spanish war. 'Because religion has such a vital 77. Three of these have died and 74 stake in Spain," he said, "the Catholic are distributed throughout the Com- Press had a particularly important role monwealth. The college was opened thrust upon it—to report the real issues in 1923, and these ordinations were the involved in this war. This it has ninth. lone in a splendid manner." Pour of the Crimes Overlooked. in St. Patrick'sstudents were ord;iined The issues of the war had been misby His Grace Cathedral. 3.1elbourne, represented to a great extent in the They were: Rev. Archbishop Mannix. secular Press not so much because of John Bracken, of Wilprejudice. as many claim, but prinliamstown; Rey. John Brace, of East Melbourne; cipally through ignorance. Rev. Thomas Curran of A main A scot Vale; and Rev. Richard Rafter, trouble, he asserted, was that no acof curate and careful analysis of the war Camberwell. All received their education was made at its beginning. from the Christian Brothers at St. " Publishers and editors overlooked Kevin's College, with the exception of Rey. entirely the long series of murders, John Bracken, who is an alumnus of arsons, assaults, and other crimes comthe Marist Brothers, Assumption College, mitted in the name of the so-called Kilmore. them were With ' Spanish Republic.' They failed to unordained Rev. Patrick A mbrose derstand that the counter revolution Ryan, O.F.M. a native P of enshurst, got under way only after decent citiPast pupil Western District and a and the of St. Brendan's, Cororooke, zens in Spain had decided that further anarchy. aimed towards the establishAt St. Christian Brothers, Geelong. R ev. JohnPatrick's Cathedral, Ballarat, ment of a Soviet Spain, would be worse than death. The hour for action, they Shelley and Rev. Russell Thomas decided, if anything, was overdue. by his were raised to the priesthood Lordship " What I have not seen I have tried f:e Rev. ,Shelley is a Bishop Foley. to verify by competent testimony. ks College, past pupil of St. PateRussell, ' Ballarat, while Rev. T. Seventeen widows came here in one of Warrnamhooi week, mourning their husbands. Priests d. at . was educatXavier College, V have shown me their hands pierced and Kew. ichael Rev, bleeding. Peasants have told me they Patrick'sGrady, another alumnus of St f avour Franco, because he is just and Ise of College. and also for the dioBallarat was faithful. They want no more of the dig° by his ordained at Ben Lordship Bishop skull-cracking gangsters of the BarceMcCarthv. lona regime who would make the excesses of an African kraal look like a C picture of Paradise. YCLING PROMOTES "Clean, decent men and women are ITEALTH. determined, if necessary, to go down fighting rather than submit to another orgy of injustice. I want the forces of Christianity and good citizenship to win a decisive victory and believe it FOR will not be too long delayed." E The Bishop said that Protestant ALL ASY SPEED, • clergymen at Gibraltar, first-hand obMODELS ON VIEW servers like himself. were convinced Of AT the justice of the Nationalist cause. Among these are the Rt. Rev. Harold BERT Buxton, Anglican Bishop of the Medi464 BINGLEY'S. terranean and the Rey. Dr. Knight HANNAN STREET, Otkin, Dean of the Anglican Cathedral.
14328
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Matter for insertion in the Kalgoorlie and Boulder Parish Notes may be placed in the boxes provided at the respective churches. Boxes will be cleared after the last Mass on Sunday. Notes must be signed, and engagement notices must be signed by both parties. . 41.#41.4.4•41.4.4.4.
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ADVERTISERS
THE RECORD
THIRTY
Thursday, August 11,
1938.
The
Romance of Old Coolgardie By Richard Donald Lane, B.L. THE CAMP. •
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Phone K. 710.
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1
THE STORY THUS FAR— Pat O'Leary, betrothed of Nellie McCrudden. leaves his native Melbourne to seek a fortune on West Australia's goldfields. Susan Rush, jealous of Pat's affections, intercepts a long de. layed letter. Nellie eventually gives credence to a rumour of her lover's death, and sets out to find his grave. Meanwhile, Pat is mining some forty triking instance of the double A miles from Coolgardie. when his mate. game being played by Communists 'and Jun Houghton, takes ill. Freethinkers is the following: Their camp presented a pathetic On Whit -Sunday at Renaix in Bdsig:;t. The sides of Jim's tent were A gium they had a manifestation. puled back to permit the free passage squad of one hundred Freethinkers paraded, headed by the Secretary General of the fresh air. Jim's bunk, consisting of two saplings, passed through of the Communist Party, M. Xavier either side of two large bags, rested in Relecom, who is also Communist Memturn on small logs of wood at either ber of Parliament for Brussels. end. Pat was seated on one of these Opium. logs in his reverie, while Jim from time This Freethinkers c oitingent bore to time murmured and raved jn his dethe bearing sign before it an immense lirium. Rising, Pat felt the pulse of the Soviet slogan: "Religion is the Opium patient, and then tried to make him of the People." comfortable. Evidence patent enough ot the assoIn the bough shed close by the tuckciation between the Freethinkers and er bag swung from a branch, and, Communists. glaring at it with madness in his eye, Now. this same Communist Deputy Jim demanded meat, which Pat, in his wisdom, refused. When he had quietand Secretary General of the Belgian Communist Party, M. Xavier Relecom, ened down and regained consciousness Pat said: -Your condition is on the Sunday previous to Whit-Sunworse, and I am bringing you to the day, figured prominently at the ComCoolgardie Hospital to-night. You are munist "Landdag"—the cld-time form not getting better here, Jim, and that of Flemish congress—held at Ghent But here his immense banner now is the only thing to be done." In spite of his condition Houghto% bore the slogan: "Catholics! We stretch the difficulties of such a prorealised out our hand to youl" and said, -But that is imposposition, A fortnight prior to the holding of ", as you have not a ,,horse rat.t P ble,co sible, this Communist "Landdag," Communcart. and ist Deputy Relecom sent a letter to the no; but I can carry you. League of Christian Workers urging it. Nonsense, Pat, you could not do " Communists. Coolgardie, them to unite with the reach never You could His plea was that Communists wished life too. and it would only mean your attempt to Catholics well! Forty miles? You must not consideration Communist Ghent A t this same orfi ipneryi sohu.r, olish, for, be • Landdag" the Moscow Party leaders for me, you die; gg discussed the means of penetrating into "Not I. Stay here and you about the Flanders Peasant Guilds and Chris... 1gardie and you live. In noo t owC make tian Mutualities. t wenty-four hours I shall
Clenched Fist and Outstretched Hand!
Quotes .1.0.0. Periodical. E xecution is now being given to the plan adopted. All over Catholic Flanders the Communist fighting periodical The latest is distributed lavishly. number is cleverly couched. It quotes e xtracts from the Catholic Jocist periodical which denounces abuse in matters of wages and hours of work, concluding with the invitation—in large capital letters—"Jocists! We stretch our hands out to you. Come, and make ‘ommon cause with us!" The same Flemish Communist periodical then appeals to the Christian Democrat Deputies to support the interpellation in Parliament to be made by the Communist Deputy Bosson claiming betterment for soldiers and longer furlough.
Any subscriber whose paper is not delivered by Saturday at the latest, is asked to communicate immediately with this office.
M. JACKSON FOR GROCERIES HARDWARE WINES and SPIRITS •#####M••••
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.hiNPIANP,•
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time. Jack "By -the-way, it is about Coolgardie, as from Bourke was here days. he has been away three looked up A t the very moment he It was just coming. and saw Bourke things on earth one of those strange Bourke was which we cannot explain. when such Patsy, to speak about to his mind. thoughts occurred to said Pat. news," "Hallo, what gold disWonderful "Full of news. forty miles about covered at a place names are Paddy e ast by men, whose Dan Shea.' Hannan, Flanagan and fellow named wee the .1 have met a man, with Hannan, a wine little busy bee." the life and industry of quantity?—" gold," reWhat " gold—pure "Cartloads of conversation, plied Jack. to the guiding Jim, listeningGold, —my Gold the walked said : "Gold, walked and me but a s tar. I have to cheer bush with nothingday it would come for belief that some is gold I see there Now way. my
Thursday, August 11, 1938. and gold for gold for Mick Houghton." pot and fever for Jim , and said Pat, "your Dan up, old Jim, "Buck conr. will turn looks mighty like my turn back "It mother earth': Pat I will bring you to name is "As my doctor, Jim.'; the with him, Pat," to is the matter " What Bourke. said fever has struck him.The could no longer Hereupon Jim, who thirst, asked for a drink. the s tand "as I see we are ," said he, Bourke said he "Only a sip Jack water." short of what water was at their would see he left for that purpose. and camp, said Pat, "How am I to get off "Jim," soak to -morrow and leave you to the this condition? There is only in ere h You are coming one thing to be done. Coolgardie on my back to -night." to amazement, as Patsy Jim stared in -night." "Yes; to epeated r
Jack returned with At that moment which he proceedhand his in note a ed to read— "Tuesday noon. Going to the soak the water and one and taking half bag." "Heavens 1" exclaimed Pat. -He left yet yesterday mid-day and is notgoosepounds to a back. A thousand berry he is lost." Seeing the troubled look on Pat's f ace and desiring not to take the serious view without due consid,lratior Bourke said: :'you, Pat, would have just as much chance of handing over the thousand pounds just now as I w ould have handing over the gooseberry." "You never know what I mcv have H, Pat. down my shaft these times,"And you never know wi:::t I may have in a tin these times,- '.-,-t:rted tinBourke. "Tinned dog, tinned r ned beans, tinned butter, tinn•J,..i toes, tinned milk, tinned cake, t:tined Christmas pudding. Why 117t gooseberries?" -rry, "A good old English half-green, half -ripe, that is what should like just now; something with a rasp in it," gasped Jim. "Yes; just like some of those hares that are eaten in the old cou:l!ry,ejaculated Jack.
THE RECORD
This seemed to set Jim raving again, as he said: "Yes; see them. See them, the hare and the hounds. Pat, there is no gold in this hole, we must shift." Then he continued to mumble. Pat turned to Jack and said: am alarmed both on account of Jim's illness and Dan's absence." "What can. we do?" said Jack. "Well, I am determined to bring Jim to Coolgardie on my back to-night and I think you had better set off in search for Dan. The night will bright. Keep to the track and you will be right, and in the morning try to trace his footsteps from the soak." "You could never get to Coolgardie?" "I'll get there as sure as my name is Pat. I should like to be so sure that you will find Dan. Prepare a snack, and when we have had something to eat and drink we shall go. The moon is fairly full and may not set till 4 a.rn."
Soon some tea was cast into the can which was boiling upon the fire, and both men sat down to eat, but only in gloomy silence. When finished, O'Leary paused for a while. Jack Bourke had walked forty miles that day with bundles on his back and felt far from being fit for an all night walk. Rising from his seat O'Leary said: "I'll do it. I'll do it. Help me to get our mate on my back and I'll be off. Taking a water bag he passed a strap through the handle, fastened the ends, flung it around his neck to let it rest upon his chest like the pendant of a giant necklace. Jim, who had been dressed some time before, was called from his dose. He soon gulped down the drink of condensed milk and water prepared for him. Next he was fortified with his top-coat, and, with Jack's assistance, Pat took him upon his back. They bid good-bye as Patsy trudged off. "Here I am,- said Jack to himself, "in the Australian wilderness alone, without compass or chart, and with a mighty task before me. What harm if I knew one foot of the bush beyond the beaten track.- Then, rising, he muttered, "No matter, I shall do my best, and with the help of God I will find my countryman, Hourigan.Stopping to reflect Jack read the
THIRTY-ONE
note again and again. "Gone since mid-day yesterday. He must be lost. No other explanation. Can he be found?" Tightening his belt and generally bracing himself for a long march he took his water-bag on a strap around his shoulder and his rifle in his hand. Away he went on his errand with the other hand to mouth, cooeeing, cooeeing, cooeeing through the bush. Now and again he listened for calls that never came, as the breezes seemed to carry distant voices. These were but the echo of his own or they were imaginary.
*
*
Meanwhile Pat was making good progress with his mate astride on his back and head resting on his shoulaber. His step was steady and certain, and, fortified by determination and a strong regard for, his friend, he was certain that his task was not impossible. There were, however, difficulties innumerable to encounter. Although the moon was in its prime, the track was scarcely visible in the semi-darkness; in parts the scrub was thick and the brambles tore his clothes in many places; his hat was lost and could not be found, and once already he had tripped and fallen. As he trudged onward, onward, onward, he pondered over the misfortunes which had suddenly befallen them. At day-break twenty-two miles had been covered and they were now no more than eighteen miles from town. This latter part would, however, be the worst of the journey, for Pat's feet were badly swollen from exhaustion, his muscles were cramped, his bones and joints were aching and his back felt broken. He had staggered under the load on several occasions and had fallen twice more, sending his rider sprawling through the scrub. At last he was obliged to take a long rest, and, placing Jim upon the ground as he was wont to do at various stages of the journey, he stretched himself out at full length and soon fell fast asleep. The task had commenced to make its mark on the grand physique of Pat. The sun was high in the sky when next he opened his eyes to the world. Turning to riserhe found his boots too tight and his pocket knife had to be used to make them large enough. Jim remarked that he was afraid Pat's heart had run away with his head.
"That may be," replied he, "but the only heart worth having is one that does the like at times. Believe me that before that sun sets within the West we will reach Coolgardie. -If my legs were not so weak I could walk a little," said Jim. "You have done well to stand the falls," was the only reply.
Where could there be greater proof of man's fidelity to man. Just two months before these men were strangers to each other; but a comradeship that knows no bounds, had joined them in sympathies, and the hardships and dangers shared alike in common had confirmed them in devotion to that comradeship.
•
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TRY HANNAN'S LAGER AT
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BURKE AND O'DEA, Proprietors. I JUST OVER TIIE BRIDGE. I CORNER OF BOURKE and MARITANA STREETS, KALGOORLIE. I LEO BURKE . . . . Manager.
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THE RECORD
THIRTY TWO
Thursday, August
11, 1938.
. " ...1•1110•1•••••••.,
Sporting (Continued)
Wiluna
Don't Fool
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AT GOODWOOD ON SATURDAY. There should be a record crowd at Goodwood Park on Saturday. In adof dition to an excellent programme .2vents, there is "The Big Treble Tote." To start with, there is £543 12s, and all Convenirecords should be broken. ently situated Goodwood invariably supplies interesting racing. Don't miss this coming meeting.
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The programme, and a before-weight Be on our tip tip is given below. On another page "The "both ways." Hawk" gives you the latest. Hurdle: Poikilos. Plate: Stardex. Purse: Claroic. Goodwood Handicap: Yodelate. Breeders: Beggar King. Welter: Teign. * COMMUNIQUES.
your Economise on your grocery bill by purchasing refreshed regularly are stocks Our here. roceries G f rom the best sources of supply, with only the wellknown brands. Small and large orders executed with the same courtesy and promptness. Give us a trial . Satisfaction guaranteed
From the Wise Men of the East. Bristol has been lame, but he is back in work again after a few days off the tracks. He had to receive veterinary treatment, but seems all right. His spring races include the Caulfield and Melbourne Cups, but it is generally believed that the Melbourne Cup is his mission. • •• Don't be surprised if Footmark, W.A. Derby winner, and third in the Perth Cup, wins one of the big handicaps of the Spring in Melbourne. Vic Egan, his trainer, who brought him from Perth. has his eye on the Caulfield Cup.
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GOLDFIELDS CARNIVAL.
A Trial Solicited.
Entry charts on the double of Hannans Handicap and Kalgoorlie Cup show Botanic favourite for both rases. Old Story, Amusing and Maurice figure next in the Hannans Handicap, while next to Botanic in the Kalgoorlie Cup are Amusing and First Wave, followed by Monologue.
KEN MOHER
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Murchison Club Hotel
CUE. 1 I Completely Renovated and Refur 1 nished with all Modern Conveniences. Proprietor. DALY. VIC
For the second time in y,thAeuggoulsit h1is tory of this State, a , challenge match will pfloau yredoion ourSubnedsat wb e en "pros."—En4, Alberts, Dan Cullen, Tommy Howarde and Charlie Snow. The match is being oragnised by the Professional A ssociation. The challenge is Golfer for £.10 a man, with the Snow bination opposing the -Howard corn. Cullen-Alberts. The PG. A. has offered to pay cash to each competitor for "Birdies" and "Eagles." The match will as a four-ball over 36 holes. be Played There's one condition that the players will be fined for applieF-anything worse than bogies. The Australasian Champiorghips, The Australasian champion c ommence at Seaton Links, chips will SAtralia, on Saturday, August uth Airs n. A big field of 114 players will take of these there are only three part, and already won both tbe open. who have and cithei, the amateur or professional charnniunship. A t the head of the list is the liant rec•ord of IVO Whitton bril—"The Open," five times: the "Amateur," t wice. Jim Perrier and Harry Williams each won two "Amateurs," arid have Richardson two Professionals." Sam Only two men, Michael Scott, in 1907, and Clyde Pearce, in 1908, won the Australian Open and Amateur Championship in the same year, and no player has won the Australian "Open" and "Professional" in the same year. Rufus Stewart and. Fergus McMahon have each won the 'Open" and "Professional.' hut not the two in one year. Other well performed entrants are George Naismith, who will defend the main title; Eric Crenun, who will defend the Professional title, and C: Legh. Winser, who won "The Amateur' in 1921. Probably the two. whose play will evoke most interest, are Jim Ferrier I- nd Norman Von Nida—they are hot NINIP.04.41 ,40,0
Our Racing Selections will be found on Page 22.
Fred Shean, who won the A.J.C. Final Handicap on him in the .Spring, has no doubt that Buzalong will run the Cup distance. "He's an ideal horse for that race," he said. Darby jockey. Sydney's leading Munro, thinks Publicity will win the "He's the one I'd Epsom Handicap. like to ride," he said alter the Heroit, horse had won the Rockdale Mile at Moorefield recently. "but that's my share of him. I couldn't make the
40
Frank Baseden Ltd.
1•-••••
I WEELOONA
01
40
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Buzalong's owner -trainer, A. G. Leftwitch. will tackle the Caulfield Cup with the former Queenslander, if he fails in At present he is keen on the Epsom. winning the Randwick mile. In discussions on Spring. racing in has been Sydney, Buzakmg's name mentnoned frequently in connection with the Caulfield race.
Golf
Racing will be at Gloucester Park on Saturday. The programme will commence with the Trotters' Handicap, over two miles. An excellent field has been handicapped. with Great Way standing up 312 yards to the scratch markers. The Bridgetown Handicap, the Bun. bury Handicap. the Buss .ton Handicap, and the Harvey HandicAp are over 1 mile 5 furlongs, for the 2.21 and '.ettei class. The Collie Handicap and the Manjimup Handicap are for ho' e' 2.15 and better, over 1 mile .5 furlongs.
Meeting on Saturday, August N. There will be a meeting at Headquarters, Gloucester Park, on 3.1terday, August 20. The programme is. W.A. Breeders' Handicap — One and a half miles. Divided Handicap (six ra;.!,$) - 2 21 and better. Thirteen furlongs. r ave you entered for our "Cricket Competition?" Prise, One Guinea. Entry Free.
"The Record" is printed on Thursday afternoon. Secure your copy early. e
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~4,0" .re0.4 . ......41 , 140.4...........0.....041 ,04.4.
favourites for the events in question. lhe recold for Seaton—Royal Adelaide —as held by the American Gene Savazen-283 in 1936, while the best by an This year's 2hamA ustralian is 293. pionships promises to he more than ordinarily interesting. Divots. There's more psychology in a decentsized pond than in all the bunkers the gold architects every thought of. "Can be trusted to keep his own score?" caught "Well, once or twice, I have down." upside him putting the 9's in First Caddie: Hallo! Where going?" Second Caddie (producing golf ball from pocket): 'I'm just going to Ft (indicating 1 hit of dinner, while he a player searching in the rough) has look for this!" THEATRE, AMBASSADORS WILUNA. musically, and Notable scenically, for a dramatic plot with welcome Bobby Breen comedy interludes, Calls," will "IIawaiii fourth film, at the Amprogramme head the new The Saturday. basadors Theatre on his of one youthful star is shown in roles. On pleasing and natural most Hawaiian Islands a background of the famous beauty most and many of their arrives as Breen spots, where Bobby story moving a stowaway, a swiftly Government of of the attempted theft the drPmatic naval secrets, provides the coiredY content of the film, while grim-visagthe comes effectively from entertaining ed Ned Sparks and the companion film, The Madeleine Irvin S. Cobb. features "It's All Yours," Lederer. Carroll and Frances EDLAN####12,4:",,,,,,,,,, N
1
SARD'S GOODS. I GUarililteed AND SMALL B UTCHER Satisfaction Service and HIGHWAY. 27 STERLING 'Phone 1.1.055. NEDLANDS. efrigeration by R All Meat kept pure Delivery. ' Free
1938. Tharsclay, August 11,
CORNERITES,— sumpTHE of Our Lady s s The Feast there is one thing more than If n1 tio • am addicte,d .to it is other thatuiI up of anniversarie s. Be nf g i keep in the or joyous, I cherish theY sorrow sail rry that has been of annive rt eveiy the lives of those special import is love my own. For the I hom w an ever increa& always f there joyous to the Giver of of sense ing sorrowful there the for gifts. good sense of the depth is ever anWisdom manifested even of His seenun v,g crosses that have va the thraugh for the heaviest shadowed our shadow desolate grief, when most the and cross the light of His Divine at in m lookedsomeho w make me feel it is sweetWill, them, and to have er to have suffered while to offer worth somethin g had resigna than to have tion our in Him realising, gone thorugh life without ud. and His through pain, how close. Gos Holy Mother can come to But this affection for anniversaries is not, as far as my observation goes, peculiar to me alone. Nearly everyone I know is human enough thank , someGod, to like the days that mean thing extra special to themselves and their friends, and this is as it should be. Yet, how much more should we love the anniversaries that bring to our minds something important concerning Our Divine Lord andHis Blessed Mother. They, surely. are always worth "keeping up," and among the great days in the life of Our Lady surely., next to the day when She became the Mother of God. the day when She was taken botv and soul into Heaven, was the most beautiful to Her, and the most consoling for us, for is it not glorious and comforting to feel that wherea we can only picture onr parents and' friends who have died present in Heaven in spirit, we can think of Our. Immaculate .Mother, and pray to Her, as being present in the Kingdom of Her Son robed in the pure and spotless flesh that knew no stain or sin. -So it was that when Rev. Dr. McMahon said to me one day, "Be Aunt. Bessy, and help us with our our Busbies," not knowing what "being anyone's Aunt Bessy" started off on the Feastwould be like, I of Our Lady's Assumption. After a few weeks and fi 'sitting tight" for nding no letters in the mail-bag, I rang up Mahan and said, "What Rev. Dr. Mcabout all the nieces and nephews ? I'm not getting any letters?" have to w`rite to"Oh," he replied. 'you'll so!" Well, I yourself for a month or did write to myself, but not for a month or so, but at least for a couple of gan to gather,weeks, and then you beso that we were able to °Pen the first Busbies an Lemonade Bottle for the Our Lady's Birthday, and since then you know how I've never let You rest. I have even to a "Come unblushingly invited you Back to the Corner on this Feast Day" of the Assumption, order to let in us wish each other a Very Happy Birthday of the too soon. It is to say whethe Corner r you Will answer the wait untilinvitation or not—I have to I have ,a the 1.to know that, but that is lovelyath, surprise for you, and that, fi ttingly IRYti,shthiees. and encouragingfirst _age its person to wish the Seventh Birthday is the Rev. Dr. and Organ' NleMahon—the Founde r iser of the nave g Scheme you all rown to love. Yes, my W ith a eh Cornerites, he has come in right 19s hancleq(utehaotf ist3h9e soo7dd Collectio Fineidhai: n cheque) and a cheque for £4 IN in his pu,„_ 0. left hand —that from the W alP,12,s ,terAquinas. and a fairy of 4(ii ,11, has magic wand on / the cheque u, a sureand made it into a "Fiver. " need £502 when you see that nd that odd more to make we only the ThouYou will and be rightf the s„1„ ,_ ,..Y Proud of very heartened c heqtrjoismae..total of theYourselves, for Good Friday R...enerosit„.. 11 ,a Proof of your united urace ,I am indebted this cone7ti to His Archbishop for 1,\'e are to be added topermitting ."'"1" for the Oh the effort poi.am , also jective, arid and indeb th ted to Rev. Brother ege for e was Thst4, Lneir rguPils of A qui•nas Colener ou s mhr)st mco, gesture, It tinexPected, I th'ink ft t e f',011 -111endable, co and • the ll ege has 0_, nsidering that other ruthers nlY started, and that and Pupil s have so many reec,_ d'Is to face. iuDeIlse Yet, if prayer can them and You, I • am cer-
THE RECORD
tain no one will miss what has been and is being given to the call of the little Children in the Bush. As previously promised, Mass will be sand for all your intentions on the Feast of the Assumption, and my own Holy Communion and Rosary will be for you and those dear Cornerites who have died since we first began our pleading for the Cause May it be a
THIRTY-THREE
lovely feast for every one of us. May it bring us an increase of love for Our Lady and Her Divine Son, and in increase of love and admiration for the Scheme, which owes its birth in Australia to Rev. Dr. McMahon's tireless zeal and planning. And please, my loyal Cornerites• do not get tired of me for the remainder ef 1938, and when we come to the end of this Appeal you
you will be glad you remained constant.—Your grateful, "AUNT BESSY." LITTLE EFFORTS TO FINANCE THE FIVERS. WHO'LL HELP? Our Objective this year is £1,000. We only need £502 18s more. Help us to get this. ST. JUDE SECURE. s. d. Forward .. 4 8 6 ' A Grateful Client of St. Jude," Perth .. .. 16 0 ",A Grateful Man," Perth . . . . 10 0 Well-Wisher, Quarading .. 5 0 D , Boulder .. 5
Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven
£6 2 6
IT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EART H.
ST. PETER SECURE.
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 intendi ng donor may wish to see there. In Honour of: The Most Blessed Trinity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson The Immaculate Ileert 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 Talhot: Ex-Boundary Rider .. . Blessed Mary of St. Eupbrasie: "Just a Wellwisher" St. Philomena: "A Lov..r 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 Sodality, Leonora,
5 5 5 3 5 2 5 5 5 5
f
0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 5
L's. d. Forward .. ••. . .. 3 9 6 Portion of Overplus from St. Jude's Fiver .. •.. . 17 6 A Well-wisher, Sawyer's Val10 0 D. Curran, Jitarning (in thanksgiving to St. -Anthony) .. 2 9 The Practical Adviser . . . . 3
s. d 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
£6 0 0 NO. 1. ST. JOHN VIANNEY. Forward . . Prince Charming, WA
5 0 0 5 G
£2 5 3 NO. 2. ST. LUKE THE PHYSICIAN. £ s. d. Forward . . 8 6 Completion of Overplus from Jude's Fiver . . .. 5 0
1 10 0 5 5 5 5 5
0 0 0 0
0
0
0 0 0 0
£1 13 NO. 3. ST. CATHERINE OF SIENA. £ s. d. Forward . . 1 10 0• Condition Unchanged.
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5 0 St. Thomas Aquinas: A. Debtor to Heaven (on account. ) 3 0 0 Father Mictiael Pre St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. keon. R.I.P. 5 0 0 S . Anthony: Friends of the BuShies, Coolgardie 5 0 0 The Infant Jesus of Prague: "County Clare—God Help Us." 5 0 0 St. Gregory the Great . . .. • • •• • • • • • • • • • S t. Veronica: Bushie Bessie and %.eronica. on account . . 1 17 0 S t. Mary Magdalen: Grateful . . .. • • • • • • • • . • • • 5 0 0 St. Michael, Prince of the Archangels: "The Cornei ites" 5 0 0 St. Raphael, Patron of Travellers:. . .• St. Gabriel: The Cornerites .. • • • • • • • • 5 0 0 The Holy Family: A Grateful Family, on account .. .• 2 2 6 Adam and Eve: The Cornerites and Carlton Club Bridge Party 5, 0 0 Our Lady of Mount Carmel: Bernadette Somebody . . 5 0 0 St. Christopher: A Thankful Client of St. Christopher, on account .. 1 15 0 St. Bihiana .. • • • • . . St. Scholastica .• St. Brigid . . .• .. • •, St. Bernadine of Siena .. St. Imelda: In Memoriam—I. T. .. .. 5 0 Our Lady. Mother of the Divine .. 5 0 on account .. • • . . • • • • • • • • • • £210 Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: Chalkee. Boulder . . . Our Lady of Dolours: An InterestedGroper 5 0 0 .. • Our Lady of Mercy: Pupils. Convent of Mercy. Kalgoorlie (on account) .• 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 Caracciolo .• • • • • St. Margaret Mary: Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament on account . . St. Rita . . St. Paschal Baylon •• St. Matthew . . St. Mark . . St. •• St. William: Carlton Club Bridge Party .. 5 0 0 St. Thomas: Carlton Club Bridge Party . . 0 •• St. John: Carlton Club Bridge Party . . .. ▪ 5 0 0 St. Columba: Pupils of Aquinas College, Mt. Henry . . .. 5 0 0 St. Peter: The Cornerites ▪ - 0 0 St. .Jude: The Cornerites 5 0 0 St. Catherine of Siena . . St. Casimir . St. Aidan .. • • Blessed Clement Mary Hofbauer • .. • St. Germaine .. •. St. ,Augustine .. • St. Monica . . St. Edana Our Lady of Lourdes: The Cornerites .. 5 0 0 .. • . St. Gertrude . • .. . .. • St Paul . . . • •
Patronise our Lay-by for 1938. Lay by something to your credit in heaven this year by placing a deposit in the Litany now. and off yoer "Fiver" hefere Dle-ernher 31qt in honour of vont favouri paving te Saint SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: Al
£ s. d 1 15 3 .. 10 0
£1 10 0 NO. 4. ST. RAPHAZL. Forward . . "A Lump of Coal" . •
•
•
•
s. d. . . 1 .2 6 ' 6 £1 5 0
NO. 5 FATHER MICHAEL PRO, S.J. s. d In Memory of the Little Flower and the Spanish Martyrs . . 2 ,0
THE BICYCLE RAFFLE, • ' Three full working weeks left in whin to put the finishing touch on the big raffle of the Year, and we still have 112 books unasked for! Yet, while ihere's time there's hope that a few brace -and energetic Cornerites _will, take it on themselves to dispose oT at least a_ portion of these. Nothing goes to my heart so much as to see a pile of leftovers after the drawing, and the drawing of .our £10 Rainbow Bicycle will take place on September 8th, at . St;,. Mary's hurch Office. 'Victoria-Square. All butts must be returned to Aunt Bessy by Monday, September 5th., and result of drawing will be published in "Record" of September 22nd.—not the 15th.. as published last week. Winner notified. Tickets are available at Pellegrini's, "Record" Offic'e. and from: Aunt Bessy. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To D. Curran. Titarning, for donation of 2/9, and to "Duncan Gray," for sixpence and oil painting. Duncan Gray, who are you, and where did you get it It is a masterpiece; and I hope to produce it for enjoyment of all next week. MAKERS OF FIVERS. , St. Jude's Week. Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy.---Please find enclosed 16w. to complete 'St. Jude's Fiver. in aid of the Busbies' Scheme.-Yours sincerely. "A GRATEFUL CLIENT." Dear Grateful Client,- 'Tis I who will have to he St. Jude's grateful client
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
THIRTY-FOUR henceforth as, after a most unpromising reign in the Little Efforts his Fiver is finished with a flourish this week and I trust you will not be the less happy about haying sent such a generous donation when you find your good intention had a few companions. Thank you very much. AUNT BESSY. Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enclosed 10s. to help towards St. Jude's Fiver. He is my patron saint and has always helped me. Wishing you eve. success.—Yours faithfully, GRATEFUL MAN. Dear Grateful Man,—Your holy fsatron has been a real gentlemen to the Bushies this week. and I hope you will rejoice to find his name in the Litany at last, and the placing of the Overplus to St. Peter's credit will meet with your approval. It's just as well for us all to keep on the right side of the Saint who has the keys of Heaven, isn't it? Thank you for wishing me success and for helping me to gain it. AUNT BESSY. Clover Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am rather late this month sending my mite in thanksgiving for favour received, hut the really big part has not come yet, so keep on praying. Will you please give St. Jude this 5s., as he is the Patron of Hopeless Cases. I do hope you get your Thousand. I am sending you a box of used stamps, and wish you the hest of health and success. A WELLWISHER. Dear Wellwisher,—The best of health is mine, thank God, and with such a big reduction in what we want to complete the Objective, I trust the best of success will bring that completion You are very good to be so about. faithful to the Cause, and you can be sure that your special is being menBeing what tioned at Headquarters. it is Our Lord will surely grant it. AUNT BESSY. W Dear Aunt Bessy.—St. John Vianney seems unable to improve his financial position. and apparently needs some help. During his life he managed with very little for himself, but now he must consider that the money is not for that himself, but for a good Cause needs the £ s. .d and not francs and sous. Best wishes to yourself and the l 'ornerites.—Yours sincerely, PRINCE CHARMING. .May it please Your Royal Highness,-The kindly worded accompaniment to your generous donation towards the Cure's Fiver had such a soothering effect on me that I put it away in the little treasury without even one mental resistance, so you should feel victorious. and I feel very very grateful, as I was afraid you might take on other "Busbies." and give up the Page. Indeed, the only Chinese relation you have hinted that you had done this, so I trust he will cast his optics on this issue and find out he is wrong. A certain other young gentleman must be busy looking at engagements rings, as he no longer takes the long strides across the carpet on a Sunday morning. Sandy's romance should encourage him? AUNT BESSY. Menzies Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am returning the ticket butts, also the 5s. for them, and my weekly 5s. for the Fiver Campaign in honour of Our Lady of The Divine Shepherd. With best wishes and fondest of love.—Yours sincerely, A FRIEND. Dear Friend,—What did you do with my kiss this week? I found the fOs., the wishes. and the fondest of love, but after all the x has become through your liberality part of my weekly diet. so wondering for you can't blame me where it's gone to. Thank you all the same for what you did send, and the e xtra you did not mention. AUNT BESSV. Sawyer', Valley. Dear Aunt It-so:v.—Please find !Os, enclosed for the Bushies' Scheme. I am a great admirer of same, and hope to send you more later on. I am sending this in honour of the Little Plower. A WELL-WISHER. Dear Well-Wisher,---You are very kind to send such practical proof of your admiration, for in proportion to the support the Scheme receives it will e xtend and do that for which it is in. tended, and I am sure every intelligent observer of the beautiful work must As the little share your appreciation. Flower has. her place of honour of the Busbies' Litany, I hope you will be clad that I have allocated your offering He to hs,lp complete St. Peter's Fiver has been a long time trying to get in! AUNT BESSY.
Thursday, August ii 193
THE RECORD
0
SHOULD SANDY 11' IDOUGALL PROPOSE TO MARY SKIOGGINS ON AUGUST 15
Votes. YES. Duncan Gray, 6c1; Nobody, 1/3.
Post Office, Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enclosed a P.N. for 5s. for your Bushies' Wishing it every success. Scheme. LITTLE THE OF LOVER A FLOWER. Dear Lover of the Little Flower,— Thank you for your constant held on to the family "Flyer." and I hope the Little Flower will win some extra special graces from Our Lady as a recoms pense, for all you and yours are doing for the Scheme this year. AUNT BESSY. Boulder. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I enclose herewith Please add to the Fiver P N. for 5s. in honour of St. Jude, in thanksgiving for favour received through his intercession.--Yours sincerely. M. D. Dear M. D..—If St. Jude was slow about getting into the Litany he has got there with full honours this week, and I hope he will do me the favour now of getting St. Simon into it. Thank you for giving the Bushies the token of your gratitude. AUNT BESSY. The Coalfields. Dear Aunt I3essy,—A feeling of jealousy has possessed me ever since the "Record" has given such a large amount of space to the Goldfields, and the only thing to soothe my feelings occupy is to see the COALFIELDS Therefore, to this some space too. end I am sending you a small donation w hich was to have been in time for inclusion under the title of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour, but seeing that am late, perhaps you will kindly help' poor St. Raphael, and who knows?-one day he may help me in return. Now I have taken up more space than this small donation permits. so I will blushingly retire, with a promise to take up the Cause at a later date Wishing yourself and the Grand Fiver Campaign every success.- -Yours sincerely, A LUMP OF COAL. Dear "Lump of Coal,"—I do indeed trust that St. Raphael may recompense your kindly thought of him, though I trust he will not show his appreciation by "heaping (-oafs of fire" upon Your head, for you will surely deserve to get very little fire hereafter, e ven if you live near the coal now I am also attracted by the graceful manner in which you state that "vou will blushingly retire" after encroaching on our inky space. and how much more it will behove me to blush when I reDon't fortire from doing likewise. get to make that "later date" some time before December 31st, AUNT BESSY. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed is in honour af the Little Flower and the For the Bushies. Spanish martyrs. ANONYMOUS. started Dear Anonymous.— T have the Fiver for Father Pro, S.J.—the Mexican martyr—with your offering, as he suffered martyrdom with the same enthusiastic cry of "Live Christ the King" upon his lips as did the very Spanish martyrs, and I am grateful to You for giving me an opportunity of opening the Fiver for AUNT him. Nowhere. No Time. Dear Aunt Bessy,---I am about to write my say again. I read in a recent •Itecord" where one of my neighbours has been writing to you. I refer to "Frenchy Joe," and you made a mistake when you dubbed him
NO.
was Double-Dutch, for his mother Anglo-Irish, his father an Italian-German, and he was born on a Russian He was ship in Japanese waters. reared in Hungary and fled to Turkey and Greece, and for some years conHe tinued his education in Mexico. got his name through his liking for He is frogs' legs and French chalk. not a "loafer" as portrayed in your • columns, but he doesn't believe in those than doing any more work around him. You ask me to tell you what is wrong with Sandy's methods. What is the good of telling you when you did not print what I said about i don't However, I will. Topsy? think much of anyone who has not a mind or will of his own, and who has t o get the Cornerites to make up his mind for him as to whether he should propose or not to Mary Snoggins. I was not one of the prize winners on July 6, as I am not over twenty-one, like Mr. Lynch, to whom you awarded The enclosed the best prize of all. is for the 'Yes" Sote.—Your faithful NOBODY. servant. Dear Nobody,—While thanking you most gratefully for the 1/3, you have contributed towards the "Yes" votes, are you not acting against your principles bs' supporting a gesture which you do not approve? Perhaps, though, you will think better of Sandy's methods when I explain that since Sandy Page. first made his debut in the w hich was at the Opening of the First Lemonade Bottle in 1931, he has always done every action with a thought Hence, of benefiting our Bushies. when it came to the serious matter of deciding his future, knowing that if he married a wife, he must necessarily devote his time and attention to her welfare, he had the magnificent brain wave of letting the Cornerites be responsible for his decision, at the same time, and at my request, sug gesting that by registering their votes at the cost of 3d. each. they would enable him to make even this crisis in his life a financial benefit to the Scheme. What could be nobler, or more self-sacrificing? As for not printing All You said about Topsy. I simply. could not take that risk. as I am depending on her to fill a book of tickets, but if she sends the butts back and the s. with them, I will tell her in private what you said about her, and then she may look you up Thanks for enlightening me about F renehy Yoe Naturally when he was reared in Hungary he would fly to Turkey and Greece, but his tastes must he ultra epicurean, as a hungry man is generally satisfied if he arrives at Steak and Onions. AUNT BESSY. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please find P.N. for as., for a book of tickets in the Rainbow Raffle. You can send the book to Clontarf Orphanage. Dear "Postal' Note for Five Shillings."---Excuse me for addressing you thus, but I wish to acknowledge safe arrival of what you told me to find, and the butts and tickets were duly sent to Rev. Brother Superior. Thank you for lifting one book off the overladen shelf. AUNT BESSY. Kurrawang. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I wish to become one of your many nephews. My age is 13 years, and I will be 14 on the 8th. December. T read about the raffle of the Rainbow Bicycle, so I w ould he glad of a hook of tickets, as I am particularly interested iri the
+1,
raffle because I ride ten miles to sdio e very morning and another ten miles back in the evening. bike I use is a very old one, so The I with a new one. I am in could do and hope to take Junior Sub-Junior My sister, Veronica, and I next year have saved 13s. Five and a penny for sions, and the rest for the the Mi5. BushiesScheme. We only have Kurrawang once a month, Mass ; but all tb f amily goes, though it is hard getting up these mornings.pretty I must sign off now.--Your would-be nephe.,,, J OE TAYLoec; Dear Joe, --Many thanks for taking such a practical interest in our Rainbow, and after hearing that t wenty miles daily on an oldyou ride i feel like turning round threebike, times w hen the next new moon out and wishing you will have comes the lucks number in our splendid model. How. ever, if you don't get the Bicycle you surely will get the merit of being so thoughtful for our Busbies' and I am very grateful to Scheme, and self for what you haveVeronica done, and for what you still already purpose to do AUNT BESSY. Santa Maria College, Attadale, Dear Aunt Bessy,—Thank you very much for the birthday greetings, Please excuse me for not writing for a long time. I will try to write more o ften. As you see from the above ,,cirire I am now at Santa Maria. have a very nice little friend here, e:thel (;reen. She has curls like Shit. ley Temple. Mother came up on Sunday and took me for a birthday party. We went to Lesmurdie Fall:, for lunch; then we went to the opening of the new building at St. Brigid's,. Lesmindie. I am going for tile scholarship this year. There are only two or us going. We have a nice swimming pool: all made in green cern...tit. We also have three tennis courts. There are sports this morning : tennis and basketball this afternoon. As this is all the news I will ( -lose. Lots of love from xxxxxxxx 1OA:`,7 PALL lltar Joan.—It was a surprise to rind a leaf from Santa Maria's notepaper fall out of the envelope, and f iddles and Wet Blanket said they think you must be a true-blue fter all, though you were silent for sa iong, we all had decided you had given up Thank you ,too, for the the Corner. sixteen kisses. I hope you won't mind, hut I am giving them to Sapdy, as his mother and Mrs. Sneggins are making the Wedding cake between them, and they want something cnoice in the way of decoration. I nape you and your companion will catty off the scholarship this year, but Dot stay in the swimming pool too long as Imiess that isn't conducive to study, .tei our head out ef the wa AUNT BESS). the time. allukeep
1
East Carnarvon. have needs Bessy,—I Dear Aunt meant written before, but have always me a send please to do so. Will you and eel' book of tickets, and I will try noticed them for you. Have you ever doriate that if you ever want men to Socitly, Altar to anything, say to an if you go they say "I'm broke," then teri_shilling,, back to them to change s they'll pull out a handful a Well, there often. this have noticed so, 1 remain, is nothini else to say, EXAS ry.D. T —There must be Dear Texas Ted, your methods with wrong omething s and I collector, as an altar society pistol ovei a brandish hope y01,1 don't unfortunate men the heads of those saying "Your you mention, while for, after all. money or your life," man rebellious that would make any men folk bb judge Ave Also, you cannot handful of cause they pull out a else anybodY to belong have the — that might Personally, eve know. you begging job, / greatest joy in my of work attach.n bit though there is a great joy, too, tickets Yo, to it, and I have book of softly atna f orwarding that gentry Try the return the by ts a sked for. to y ou should be able and 5s soon. AUNT BOY. LawleY:_ Mt. ou please y Bessy,—Will Dear AuntWallflower, as Sister the send me a s to help You ar'd none. and I want our SandY to hope I him Bushies. "Yes" for ,' ,e right. I vote I'd . 5 cS,,,shani: Yotl will please married, and bit of It: T little my love? (A for myself./ tor y like to keep some the prayer fru' •ove. You for sayingGrandpa. Grandmas and niece, EAST° your little ERNADETTE B 39.1 on page (continued
SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: Al WORCESTERSHTRE 3AUOT.
Thursday, August 11,
1938.
THE RECORD
THIRTY-FIVt
Our Catholic Schools and Colleges
cJV1
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.
ass
NNW..
By EDWARD GRYST, S.J. Lord take up a piece of bread C onsecration. from the table, to hear Him say, Con"Take ye all and eat of this, for the at that seem It would This is My Body," to look into wants us Church the secration to ourselves as vivid- His Eyes and know that He to picture can the scene of the spoke the simple truth, that the we ly as Consec For while white Substance in His Hands ration. irst F the Mass was as truly His Body as the of part this of the rest the Man who stood before them. petition both s, consists of and Bread the of onsecrat For them. gazing at Him with ion C Consec of the Wine are, adoring eyes, there could be nu ration the preceded by sheer doubt. For us, too, there is no immediately what happened at doubt, but we need to enliven of descriptions Supper . Try, then, to our faith. Perhaps it will help the Last must have been you to realise better that it is Our it what magine i Apostles to see Our Lord Whom the priest holds like for the aloft, if you imagine that Our Lord's Eyes gaze on you from the Host. There is something strange about looking into a person's eyes. Whether or not we ourselves feel that, when looking into another's eyes, we read his intimate thoughts, it is a fact of experience that we do not like him to look overmuch into our eyes, because we fear that he is seeing more than we care to reveal. If we think an ordinary person can get at our secrets by way of our eyes, what would it be like to have our eyes confronted by the Eves of God Himself? He would read us through and through—not as a critic but as a Lover- And God does gaze into our eyes from that Host which the priest raises. This is not mere sentiment; it is a fact. Under the appearances of bread and vine, there is present the Body of Jesus Christ • • with all its organs. But if you do not feel the presence of Our Lord. do not let that perturb you. Faith is not a matter of feeling. When the priest elevates the Sacred Host and the Chalice, adore your God no matter what you may feel, saying to Him what St. Thomas said to the risen Jesus, "My Lord and my God." and remembering what Testis said in reply. "Because thou hast seen Me. Thomas. thou hast believed: —"God dcr.F. gaze into our eyes from bl essed are they that have not that Hcst which the priest raises." seen and have believed." ,
ANNY,P4P+V
41,P4N,
DOMINICAN LADIES' COLLEGE,
St. Joachim's Convent
DONGARRA. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Registered Secondary School. Scholarships Tenable,
4.1.4.4.41.41,0#IVY 4.4,4PAVAI•4.14.4
VICTORIA PARK (SISTERS OF MERCY). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Excellent Kindergarten Accom modation.
"ow,
Loreto Convent "Osborne" — Claremont
B OARDING The School provides a sound AND DAY COLLEGE. education on modero lines in all branches of study. The pupils aro prepare d 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: 172135 Apply MOTHER SUPERIOR.
Presentation Convent "Ion a," Mos
man Park
LADIES' COLLEGE. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Delightful Situation, commanding magnifi cent views of the Swan River and Indian Ocean. Special facilities are prepared for University, Musical for all branches of Study. Pupils Beautiful gardens, shade trees; Eight Acres of Examinations, etc. Ground.
I
•••••••••••• 4-,,,,,,,,,,Ans.,,,,, .0,4.4,4^4•••••,•••••.. dr.. 4,...,•,••••••••••••••. •••••.4,ov,•oNnosm•P•Pee....1#4,PAPiP,
THE GOLDFIELDS BOARDING SCHOOL
St. Anthony's Convent of Mercy, Coolgardie
Pupils are prepared for Teachers' Ex aminati ons, tions, Commercial Course, and for the Practica University Examinal and Theoretical Musical Examinations. Branch Day Schools at Butler Street, Kalgoorlie, and Leonora. for further particulars apply to the— MOTHER SUPERIOR.
St. Brigicrs College
Lesmurdie
1
(CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF MERCY). Beautiful Healthy Position. Facilities for all branches of Study. Spacious Grounds and Swimming Pool. For Prospectus, applyMOTHER SUPERIOR. ..
•
•
Chnstian Brothers College — Fremantle
!I),
DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES, FROM 7 YEARS TO LEAVING CERTIFICAT ONE OF THE LEADING CATHOLIC EDUCAE. TIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE STATE. ATTENTION GIVEN TO PHYSICAL TRAINING, GYMNASTICS, lilt SWIMMING, TENNIS FOOTBALL, Etc. :•: For Prospectus, Ring L2903, or apply to the— PRINCIPAL. . ..#1,411.#41.4.414P~4.#41.04.0.~.../.4P4P.4.41
41.41.4"14/.4.-4 ,4,0,P,d•sp,,,pdhipip
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. .^41.4.4,04.414.414.414,P#0
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T AYLOR'S PAINT ENAMEL
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Living
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Sunday, August 14: Tenth Sunday after Pentecost. Semi-double. Green. A. wrztiots, 15 2. St. Eusebius, Confessor. ROKEBY ROAD, 3, A 'Phone: SUBIACO. I cunctis. Creed. Trinity Preface. 132072. # :"..----•—•-•—...............„..„...........,..„...! Monday', August 15: The Assumption of Our Lady. Double of first class with octave. White. Creed. S. B.V.M. Beecroft Preface. 181 Rokeby Tuesday, August 16: St. Joachim. Roa4 - Subiaco father of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Only Pnme Confessor. Double of second class. Fresh Kill.d Meat Sold White. 'Phone Creed. R.V.M. Preface. 133373 Wednesday. August 17: St. Hyacinth, Confessor. Double. White. Octave. 3, Octave Day of St. Laurence. Thur sday. August 18: Within the OcW.A.O.A. tave. Semi-double. White. 2, St. Agapitus, Martyr. 3. Holy Grost. 37 Prida BARRA CK y. August 19: St. John Eudes, ' Opposite STREET. Confessor. Town flail, Double. White. 2, P ERTH Octave. Saturday, August 20: St. Bernard, AbST, bot. Double. White. 2. Octave.
Butcher
YEATES & YEA
TES
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CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' HIGH SCHOOL HIGHGATE DAY SCHOOL ONLY. ANDID ATES PREPARED FOR ALL EXAMINATIO C NS. For Particulars apply to— THE PRINCIPAL.
'Phone: B5844.
St. Ildephonsus' College --- NEW
OFPATRICK'S CONVENT MERCY, BUNBURY. OARDING
AND DAY K SCHOOL. NEAR INDERGARTEN CLASS . BEACH — SWIMMING. St
JOSEPH'S CONVX/41% E U RBERR IN rOARDIN G or SCHOOL FOR 17011N('; LADIEs. teav Entlish Educat ion; Junior t tiotis; iniversi commer cialty Examin caurect. a-
RELIGION IN U.S. SCHOOLS. A change in New York State Constitution to permit children to receive religious instruction in public schools is being proposed.
PORTUGUESE YOUTH CONGRESS The first Portuguese Youth Congress will be held at Fatima on August 12 and 13 Our Lady of Fatima is patroness of Catholic Action and of Catholic Youth in Portugal.
NORCIA
C ONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER DIRECTOR .
OPTOMETRIST S
B
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Christian Brothers MT. HENRY 9 014s For Boarders and Day Students. Boys admitted from 7 years and upwards.
One of the Associated Public Schools of W.A. TEL.: MU520.
0//eDe
Beautifully situated, overlooking the river, near the new Canning For Particulars apply to— Bridge. ne Principal. Aquinas College, Canning Parade, Mt. Henry
1
THE RECORD
THITRY-SIX Patronise Our Advertisers
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YORK STREET & STIRLING TERRACE, ALBANY R.A.C. Contract Service Stition. Ford District Dealers. Repair Specialists: Pqrking Engineered Lubrication. T ourist iLiorrnation. SPEND ALL YOUR HOLIDAYS AT
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Estrema Unzione. Che cos'e l'Estrema Unzione? — L'Estrema Unzione, detta pure Olio santo, e' ii sacramento istituito o sollievo spirituale e anche corporale dei oristiani gravemente infermi. Quali benefizi esso reca ai malati? — Porta loro tre vantaggi : 1. Li aiuta e ii conforta nelle difficolta' e nei timori che precedono e accompagnano la matte; ravviva la fede, la speranza, l'amore a Dio, ii dolore dei peccati, la rassegnazione nei dolori; 2. Cancella i peccati veniali, e i peccati mortali commessi e che non Si conoscono o non Si ricordano; 3. Non poche vole ottiene la grazia della guarigione. Ma per ottenere Diu' facilmente questa occorre riceverlo con vivo sentimento di fede e appena la malattia apparisce pericolosa. Ordine. Che cos'e" l'Ordine? — L'Ordine e' ii sacramento che do' la podesta' di compiere le azioni sacre riguardanti 1"Eucaristia e la salute delle anime, e imprime il carattere di ministri di Matrimonio. Che cos'e" ii Matrimoruo? sacramento — II Matrimonio che unisce l'uomo e la donna indissolubilmente, e da' loro la grazia di santamente convivere e di educate cristianamente i figliuoli. Gil sposi nel contrarre ii matrimonio debbono essere in grazia di Dio? — Gli sposi nel contrarre ii Matrimonio debbono essere in grazia di Dio altrimenti Janne un sacrilegio. Come si contrae ii Matrimonio? — Ii Matrimonio si contrae esprimendo ii mutuo consenso davanti al Parroco, o ad un Sacerdote suo delecoo, e almeno a due testimoni. Ii Matrimonio celebrato in questa forma consegue in Italia anche gli effetti civili? II Matrimonio celebrato in questa forma consegue in Italia anche gli effetti civili, perche' lo Stato Italian° riconosce tali effetti al Sacramento del Matrimonio.
nE44, qiuiiü nd ri,ne flavour Aiwa 5 • •
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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,
LTD. THE UNITED PRESS STREET. PERTH.
'Phone B1002.
971 HAY
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Convenient to SUBIACO and LEEDERVILLE Railway Stations and Trams. T Recent Additions consist of a Fully-Equipped X-RAY DEPARTMEN and CHILDREN'S WARD Patients May Select Their Own Medical Advisers. Patients may be admitted on Doctor's Recommendation nfinancial U OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS
FRANK J. BOSWELL
Sperialisl iii
CKS: HOT HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT, AND STEAM iNSTALLATI AND W ATER, HEATING, VENTILATING, SEWERAGE WORK, GENERAL PLUMBING. Tel B2777, CORNER RUTH AND WILLIAM STREETS. PERTH. E. W.A. Agent for K. G, LUKE, PTY., LTD., MELBOURN Supoliers of Hospital Equipment and Stainless Hospital Utensils
CAPO III - -La Redenzione Abbioma detto che il soprannaturale e' la vita divina in noi, la nostra partecipazione alla natura infinita di Dio. Fissiamo meglio il concetto. Abbiamo gia" un punt° di riscontro per apprezzare, al suo giusto valore, la ricchezza di cui siamo gratificati. Prima ancora d'investigare in che consista la mia vita divina, che luce non promana gia' da questo solo per.siero : Dio ci ha riscattato, e Gesu' Cristo Si e' incarnato per questo solo motivo : renderci ii soprannaturale perduto ! questo un fatto misterioso : Dio che Si fa uomo, e poi il presepio, i trenta anni di vita nascosta; tre anni di vita publica, la croce; e lo scopo unico di tutto cio' : rifarci uomini divi i. Riflettiamoci piu. addentro. Labbiamo gia' notato : per il peccato di Adamo noi eravamo tantum homofi uomini e nulla piu'. Dio non puo' accettare questa formola. Abbiamo saccheggiato la sue opera: Egli la vuole intatta; l'abbiamo cacciato dall'anima nostra: Egli vuole ritortornarvi (E il Verbo si e' fatto carne). S. Ignazio, negli Escercizi spirituali, nella contemplazione sull'Incarnazione ci invita a penetrare i consigli di Dio e vedervi la Trinita' santa che delibera sulfa sorte dell'uomo e sui mezzi da scegliere per salvarlo. Taine. pensando a Dio e alla sue immense maesta', paragonava l'uomo a una formica e l'Altissimo a un personaggio impassibile che, col suo mantello, spazza il piccolo essere che can" mina ci suoi piedi, senza punto curarsi di lui I Crassa ignoranza di cio' che • Dio Rivolta verso di noi, la Trinita' santa si turba per la nostra miseria, Dio e cerca un mezzo di salvarci . non e' troppo grande per abbassarsi a questo modo? — Dio e' buono, infinitamente buono, e prove per l'uomo una tenerezza particolare, quella tenerezza che rapiva in estasi il Salmista, e lo faceva esclamare: (Che cosa e' dunque l'uomo, o Signore. perche' voi pensiate a lui?) (I). E` veto, profonda e' la nostra miseria. ma e' put veto che la misericordia di Dio e' meravigliosa. Quell° che non fece per gli Angel:, lo b ra' per noi. Ma come risolvere il problema? II delitto fu commesso da un uomo; bisogna dunque che la riparazione di questo delitto venga cornpiuta per mezzo di un uomo. D'altra pare l'ingiuria fatta a Dio ha un valore infinito; Dio solo puo' emettere un atto di valore infinito . . . Allora la seconda persona, il Verbo, pronunzia, nelle magioni celesti, la, parole di salvezza. Egli s'incarichera di tutto. Figlio di Dio, si fore' figlio dell'uomo Prendera' la nostra natura, diventera' uno di noi. Avra' una madre come noi, una vita come la nostra, abbraccera' le sofferenze come noi. La riparazione sara' di un uomo, perche' put essendo Verbo, Egli si fare' came. La riparazione sara' di un Dio, perche' pur fattosi carne, Egli non cessera' di essere Verbo. E l'Incarnazione e' stabilita. Il Salvatore si fare' fratello nostro per nature, affinche' noi diventiarno fratelli suoi per grazia; partecipera 'della nostra vita, affinche' noi possiamo partecipare della sua. Ecco ii desegno ideato e realizzato
Thursday, August 11,
c
entral . . . . atholic Library New Books Added.
"Communism and Man."
sWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: PURE TOMATO SAUCE.
Bv F. I,
This book is an attempt to viously necessary job—to do an ohnature of Communism andexamine ti e t the nature of man, and o examine see how one fits the other. The book is in four parts--"What is Communism?" "what is Man?" "The Insufficiency of Man" and 'The Elements of the Problem.'; "The Philosophy of Work." By Etienne Borne and Francois Henry, To many people the most side of Communism is its attractive the importance of the emphasis on worker. For work is a noble thing and there must t herefore be a Christian philosophy of work which this book tries to late. Subscription Rates: 12 Months SubC.i:ty. £ s. d 1 Book 12 6 2 Books . 1 0 0 3 Books . 4 Books !007 806 d Months' Sub.. 1 Book . . 1 6 2 I3ooks 12 6 .i Rooks . 15 11 4 Books . 17 i! 3 Months Sub.: 1 Book . . 5 0 2 Books . 7 6 3 Books . 3 6 Books . . 9 6 Country 12 Months' Sub.: 2 Books .. . 1 15 0 3 Books . . 2 5 .) 4 Books . 2 10 0 M onths' Sub. : 1 0 0 2 Books . 1 6 0 3 Books .. . 1 10 0 4 Rooks .
THE AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC FILM COMMITTEE. For General Exhibition. - DangercitE, Holiday." "White.! Banners."
Reedy 1
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THE BAKER FOR BREAD THAT LOOKS GOOD. TASTES GOOD, . .... AND IS GOOD.. —...—e—.........—,.-.... L [
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Confessioni. Avvertiamo alla communita italiana che siamo sempre disposti a pubblicare in questa pagina risposte a difficolta su punti di dottrina ecc. 1 seguenti confessori sono a disposizione della Communita Italiana come segue. Perth: La Cattedrale—Sabato: ( dalle 16 alle 18, dalle 19.30 in poi.) Rev. do Dott. Kennedy. Rev. do. P. A. Lynch; Rev. do P. A. Johnston. West Perth: Santa Brigida— Sabato: Rev. do. P. A. Valentine; dalle 16, alle 18. dalle 19.30 in poi. Bayswater: St. Columba: Sabato: Rev. do. Dott. E. Sullivan; dalle 19.30. alle 20.30. Osborne Park: St. Kieran's Church: W inneroo: Prima di Messa : Rev. do. P. Lang-mead.
1938,
,
s......••
1 FOR YOUR
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Groceries, Hardware
EVERYTHING OBI
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N FACT I
THE HOME.
' Phone Reedy 8.
Universal
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Alil'Ali Bunning Bros. ; Star! alvern Agent for Radios; M Airzone Assurance 00.,1 and Sea I Tyres; and 'trucks, 1Cycles, Ltd. ;
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hursday, August 11, 1938. T
THE RECORD
THIRTY-SEVEN
GLASS, MIRRORS, LEADED LIGHTS Shop Front Specialists
*woRK AND THE WORKER. events the principles are At all not possess in the dear; work doesstatus or place which, the Man of City to justice, it is entitled to accOrding exalt work, without making fill. To to give to the every possible effort of the material share just worker his well as of the responas things ood g share in culture sibilities of life, his. .would be an abcivilisatio n, and in of logic and of courage. sence equallyconcepti on of the nature The higher the rise in the social scale and work of the worker must go and status of Henceforward it is -band. -in hand doubtful whether the concompletely social majority in the the quest of the working class can body politic byempirica l reforms which be assured by actual structure of the affect not do necesary to society. It seems to be shall go bethat civilisatio n a create yond the regime of the wage system by removing from it the element of insecurity which is the scourge of the workers. It must be a civilisation which will take away from capital both social authority and economic power, since capital has become so blindly Philosophy of selfish.—From "A Work." by Etienne Borne and Francois Henry. WHAT IS MAN? * Perhaps ultimately a definition of Matter is impossible, but we can at fbein clisleast say what we mean by it and g tinguish it from another kind o of whose existence we shall shortly Matter imconsider the evidence. presses us first as that kind of being that :ccupies space. Our bodies occupy space like wood or stone or water. I think we come closer to the notion of what Matter is if we consider material beings beings as which have no permanent hold upon their own nature; any material being is at a given moment itself. but it can always become something else: thus, wood can become ash, hay can become cow. Impermanence is of the very essence of all material beings whatso.ever. And this property, too, mans body has; it too can disintegrate: it too can pass into a variety of other f orms of material being. But man's body is not only matter: it is living matter. Here again we need not search for any very precise definition it is sufficient that should know what human activitie we s we have in mind when we speak of man's body as a living body. There is something in man's body of an animal or body, as in the a tree. which distinguishes it from inanimate matter. The powers of growth from some inner Principle and of reproduction are sufficient to distinguish matter which has this life -principle from matter which has not The ciple is shown reality of the life -prinnot only by its presence while absence whenit is present, but by its it departs. For the material being which has lost its lifeprinciple is not in exactly the state of those other never been kinds of Matter which have alive: it corrupts. So much OUS facts for the immediately obvimatter about man's body—that it is and akes it tohas in it something which be alive. But -man is ware of his power to produce which efttees have nothing common with whatsoever in tnonght • matter. Man can think.. thing that is not reducible to anywe ing material. can feel justified in callIf we list' every Pronertv of known a thought matter, we shall find that has none of them. It not size nce does or revieSpace sp.a it has no shape 'right it is not anv perceptible by of the Wade into five senses, it cannot Ile With something else. his Izacen :el. Which to produce something entnnult; ids'_,...nt single man hall iloth the matter element in of Tiis body, o rmally adopted the obvisohitio that this utterly unmaterial thin n— eleme„, ,g nmst he produced body."' :Till himself distinct by some from his two set_to. othes Words man Drastic-e nothin;int s ()Aerations which have must N., Common T1. A gist therefore man here i, the two distinct material body principles. ej tg..m.aterial which oneration s-•• there isPT the uaI Part of h. thenon which wan i, ..iatertai produces The „ not tw, heinoPerations. Yet i• gs but one being. all thi, • ° le Phil„ o ph a n,„S t Y summar ises iitns --eer•la. .,ement . man has ' 13rIncjo hceons:taittu ent, that he which make, a !IR1, his natis Pr,ncipie —, body is -"iTa. and that this lifeand therefore cap.
able of prodvcing spiritual effects.— From "Communism and Man," by F. J. Sheed. SHOULD WE SUPPORT THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS? What then must be our attitude to the League, with Russia and Mexico as members of it? We can only decide it by the same principles which determine the attitude of Christian citizenn to the other forms of political society and their government. What, for instance, should be the line of conduct of a Catholic town councillor and of his supporters. when one or more violently anti-Catholic people secure election to the town council of which he is a member? Or what would be the attitude. to make the analogy more exact, of a Catholic federal councillor in Switzerland if the Communists secured the majority in one of the Cantons (it is unlikely, but quite possible) and consequently appointed a councillor of that persuasion on the Federal Council? In every such situation it is inconceivable that a public-spirited Catholic should throw up his hands in holy horror and resign his seat; or that the citizens of his constituency should forthwith dissociate themselves from all interest in local, provincial or national government. The public duty 4 the Christian in such conditions is e xactly the opposite. It is more than ever necessary that he should remain at his post, vigilant and active in promoting the good of the community, in defending true social pr-.11 -iples against false and in doing his utmost to counteract and deefat all attempts to misuse the instruments of government for anti-religious and unreasonable pur• poses. he unanimity rule, whereby, in all but matters of procedure, every act of every organ of the League depends upon the free consent of. or at least the absence of opposition from. each State represented, makes it impossible for the League as such to be committed to any Communistic or anti-religious course of action. Any proposal m f the kind, if it were made (which it .iever has been) would immediately be .lefeated by the votes of the majority of States Members which are strongly averse to Communism, and, in many eases, to anything which would affront the religious convictions of their subiects.—John Eppstein. in "A Catholic Looks at the League." I N JUSTICE TO JEWS. We must bear in mind these facts (of history) when we read certain naive proposals for the solution of the "Jewish problem." The attitude of many towards the people of Israel may be summed tip thus: "Let them cease to be as they are, and we will like them." We might as well say to a man: "Stop being six feet tall, and I will care for you." Just as a man's height is conditioned by the laws of growth. so a people's character is moulded by their history, and traits -an be broken down only by that same ,low process by which they were introduced. To deny the actuality of the forces which determined the formation of the Jewish soul is to deny the obvious testimony of history. To pass strict m oral judgment upon a people who have been bred in the bitter cauldro n of hate and oppression is to neglect the basic laws of justice and charity. It is far more reasonable to try to understand the modern Jew in the tieit of the conditions which have shaped him. Nor is it beside the point to insist that. not only is this the rational view, but it is the only one consistent with the high principles of .our Christian faith.—.Toseph N. Moody. Ph.D.. in "Why Are Jews Perg-cl ited" ( A.C.T.S: pamphlet).
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Thursday, August 11,
THE RECORD
THIRTY- EIGHT
1938,
KEADING FOPS THE HOME
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Sunday: So long as we strive with all our hearts to rise toward God, forgiveness of even the worst injuries is easy. Monday: Never shall one person perish who remains sedulously devoted to the Blessed Virgin. Tuesday: Granted that even for half a minute you see what life is for, then for the rest of your. days, life is worth while. reprove Wednesday: Never until wait but anger, in anyone the irritation is passed. and the c orrection will have far more effect. Thursday: Our Lord's maxim that everyone should aim at perfection, and become more and more like to God, should be deeply engraved on your mind. No lawful occupation can hinder this. Friday: NVe must always remember that God does everything well, although we may not see the reason of what He does. Saturday: They that come nearest to Our Lord are those who suffer most, and who suffer the most unselfishly.
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Q. Enumerate the distinct liturgical vestments of inferior ministers, that is, of the deacon and sub-deacon. A. The special liturgical vestments of the inferior ministers are the dalmatic, the tunic, the folded chasuble and the stolone. Q. What is the dalmatic? A. The dalmatic is a robe with wide sleeves which reaches to the knees, is closed in front, and is open at the sides as far as the shoulder. Q. By whom and when is the dalmatic worn? A. The dalmatic is worn by the deacon at High Mass, processions and Benedictions, except on certain occasions of a penitential character. Q. Of what material and colour is the dalmatic? A. The dalmatic is made of the same material and colour as the chasuble or the cope worn by the celebrant. O. What is the origin of the dalmatic? A. The dahnatic was origurarly a long, flowing robe with short, wide sleeves native to Dalmatia (hence its name) and introduced -4
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in the 2nd. century of the tian era into the Romal Chriscivil cosun . tunic. in of thet hceocuhr asesuo f time, as the c ase In ble, i ihortened and slit at the t wa, sides. NNI the* dali a atic * dalmatic the official dress of the always deacon? A. At one time the Pope had the right to wear thealone dalmatic as a mark of distinction; later on as a special mark of honour the right was conferred by the Pope on individual bishops, and it was not until the 9th, century that it became the distinctive garment of deacons. Q. What is the distinctive ornamentation of the dalmatic? A. The distinctive ornamentatitm of the dalmatic consists of t wo narrow vertical strips, called clavi, running from the shoulder to the hem, and united at the bottom by two narrow cross-strips. a ). What is the symbolism of the dahnatic? A. The dalmatic, which up to the 13th. century was a white vestment, adorned with two vertical strips of red material, . symbolises purity from the colour of its first material, and love from the colour of its first ornamentation.
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TION—MONDAY, AUGUST 15.
Thursday,
August 11,
1938.
THE RECORD
Mayor of Fremantle Visits Eire
Contributed by J. D.) Far( -mail Mr. James t air interesting most YT,rPecTeceived a Mr. Frank 113 old friend, Fremantle. fr; his of ree' t t"er' Mayor l rP • when . thrill was experienced Liverpoal Gibsonfirst to London is Hboarded the accompanied by his esteemed he xpress, Mrs. F. E E Lady I1layoress, wife, the The run of 200 miles was ac over Gibson. non-stop in slightly at Liverpool complished Arriving minutes. 200 steamed across to Belfast, and Mr. they prepceeded to the house ofsome relations, then McCalmoul's Shepack beyond. Mr. James welve miles was next visited, when herd's brother of the genial town folk memories happy Fremantle were recalled. at Mr. Gibson rang his old From there the Oblate Fathers friends, esteemed outside Baile Atha just Tuchicore, of The call was ans(Dublin). Cliath kindly Father Neville, the by wered well remembered by the 011.I., so Fremantle. Next morning people of on the way Gibson Mrs. and f ound Mr. metropolis, where they receivvl to the failthe from those grand a caed mule (Rev. Fathers NevCross the of eroes h 0.M.I., and EuSweeney, 0.M.I., ille, other days. of 0.NI.I.1 Callan, gene this make like meeting a "Doth not amends." Supericr Rev. Father Collier, 0.M.I.. group at Tuchicore, joined the happy merry and for hours on end all went The absence cf as a marriage bell. their mutual friend (Mr. J. M. V.v.rell) made the party one remove from perfection. It called up the memories of Ireland's bard, Thomas Moore, "Some kind voice would whisper I wish he were here." Mr. and Mrs. Gibson were entertained in that princely V7a peculiar to the Oblate Fathers. Subsequently the distinguished visi— tors dined with the Lord Mayor of and Dublin, Alderman Byrne, T.D t 1..einister leaders of Dail Eireann House. They chatted for a some time with the erstwhile Prime th minister, Mr. Cosgrave. and found once-hunted felon a charming personality. e The Mayor of Fremantle, Mr. Gibson. the Lady Mayoress, and Rev. Fathers Neville, Sweeney, 'and Callan were honoured in occupying seats in the distinguished strangers' gallery during a &bate in the Dail. A fterwards they bade farewell to their kindly hosts, who conveyed lasiag remembrance their countless f riends in West Australia. to Mr. and Mrs. Gibson thought Eire the home of a happy, prosperous and contented People. With its emerald hills and windingAd'ays, it was the loveliest of lands they could appreciate as never: before the undying of the exiles of Erin for Dark Rosalove leen,
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Aunt Bessy (Continued) Dear Bernadette,—You are a very true little soldier not to get tired before the battle is over, and I am so glad to send you one of the Wallflowers, as it will do it good to get some fresh air, and come back decorated Sandy's heart with thirty Brownies. is getting rather jumpy now, because it will soon be August 15, and I do hope Sister will be better before then, as he wants to call and ask her advice about getting married. AUNT BESSY. Bunbury. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Just a little letter to let you see I have not forgotten you. I am able to write on my own Len and Joe are at school at now. They have been home New Norcia. for holidays, and are going back next week. I do hope you get your Thousand Pounds by December. I am sending you a half a crown to help you a little hit, and if you will send me a book of tickets I will sell them Trir you. My mother is not very well. She has been in hospital. I have not seen any letters from my cousins, Betty and Peggy, lately. I hope you are well. 1 am preparing to make my First Holy Communion. Well. I think I have written a nice long letter. so I will close. With love from your little niece, MARGARET BUSWELL. Dear Margaret.—What a pleasant surprise the good St. Anne sent me last Tuesday, because your letter came out of the mail bag. Tiddles and I thought you must have gone for a trip to Bread and Butter Pudding Island, as they say the doctors are ordering everybody there now, but I'm glad you are still at Bunbury, for now might get my Thousand. Thank i•ou for coming back, and for bringing half a crown with you as your travelling companion, arid I do hope everyone in Bunbury will want a ticket, as not many have gone that way. Give mother my love and tell her I am sorry she has been ill again. Betty and Peegv are busy learning French and Hebrew, so they haven't time to write me any English. AUNT BESSY. PO'
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO Billy O'Meara, Cannel Rickey, Bert Kigg, billy Hugnes, Vera Kelly, Thelma Ellis. Dear Nieces and Nephews,—Here we the are again, and for seven years registering Birthday Book has been your special dates. and has been seeing all of us growing older, but riot ene of you can lay claim to being as Sandy old as Wet Blanket, Tiddles, and I, who feel very old indeed this iany you We all wish month. Happy Returns of your great day, and hope that everything your little hearts are wishing for will come along Tx Thelma, your date is the greet you. 14th., and we hope since your birthday falls this year on a Sunday that it as can be truly said by the angels they look down on you that "Sunday's child is full of grace." The 15th. belongs to you, Billy, and I suppose it is the name must be influencing her, hut Wet Blanket reckons you will be t he Prime Minister of Australia when you grow up, and if you are that, I hope you will invent an umbrella to shield us from all the taxes that are pouring down on our heads. If You started to invent it now you would have it perfected by the time you are Prime Minster, and then you would Australia be the most popular P.M. Anyway, after you nave ever had. blown out your Eleven candles on the cake on Monday you may have a more The 16th. belongs te brilliant idea. you, Billy O'Meara. Carmel Hickey. and Vera Kelly, so Heaven will have to have three lots of blessings ready if all our wishes for you come true. Then there is You, Bert, and noticing that you will be 15 on the 18th., i am wondering if you ever look at the Page now, or are you too grown-up! I hope you are not, for it is better t o keep the heart young as long as we can, and if reading the Children's Page has not the power to do this. helping the .Bushies will, so please air of you who are reading your Greetings this week, make up your minds to keep true at least to the work of this Page, and then you will be able to more important work for your God and your country than even a Prime Minister AUNT BESSY. can.
THIRTY-NINE.
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"Glacier Priest" Crosses Bering Strait Asia to Alaska in Skin Boat
F
ATHER Bernard Hubbard, S.J., the "Glacier Priest," has, with eight companions, made the dangerous crossing through the Bering Strait from Siberia. Asia, to Alaska, North America, in an Eskimo canoemade of skins. The party had several narrow escapes from disaster as the boat, aided by an outboard motor, fought the rough waters over the 250-mile voyage, says the "Daily Telegraph." They were a week overdue when they arrived. Rescue parties had already been formed to search for them. Father Hubbard said he hoped the voyage would prove that prehistoric migrations from Siberia could have been made in skin boats similar to his craft. The purpose of his expedition is tr, study the Eskimo dialects along the Arctic coastline.
DE VALERA HONOURS.
M
ISS Eine'r De Valera has just passed with honours the 'First Arts" examination at University College, Dublin, specialising in languages. This youngest daughter ot the Prime Minister of Eire follows three other members of the family at the U.C.D. 1,'ho graduated with honours and won many academic prizes. He eldest brother Vivian (science) is an M.Sc., B.L. Her sister Maureen (botany) is also an honours M.Sc. Her brother Eamon is a doctor. Mr. De Valera, himself a brilliant graduate, is Chancellor of the constituent colleges of the U.C.D. He once taught mathematics at Loreto Convent, Stephen's Green, where Maureen and Emer had their early education.
Father Hubbard, who is head of the geology department of Santa Clara University, California. is known as the "Glacier Priest" because of his many exploring expeditions through the Arctic's frozen wastes.
Lived in Volcano. His most famous exploits include the filming of the inside of the world's largest active volcano, Aniakchak, in the crater of which he lived for two months. his mapping of the Aleutian Islands, and his searches for prehistoric remains. At times the 49-year -old priest travels alone for months over thousands of miles of undiscovered icefields, at others he leads scientific parties with airplanes, cameras and all the apparatus of modern exploration. DANZIG BISHOP. RESOLUTE FOZ OF NAZIS, RESIGNS: SUCCESSOR APPOINTED.
E3
ISHOP O'Rourke, of Danzig, who has from its very beginning, strenuously opposed the Nazi regime, has resigned, and Father Karl Splett, pastor of the Cathedral in Oliva, near Danzig, has been appointed Bishop in his place by the Holy Father. Bishop O'Rourke recently attempted to organise two Polish parishes in his diocese. He was violently attacked by Nazi authorities on that ground, and the plan was afterwards abandoned.
Nuns Try Out Gas Masks
YEAR.
Repatriated.
HERE are 1,800 Spanish children in still about tain. Only 2,000 have goneGreat Briback. Last year the Joint Committee for Spanish Relief, which had acknowledge the validity ofrefused to applications for repatriation, a legal commission to examineappointed them. This commission reported the applications were genuine,that all and that: This Commission recommends that all Spanish children now in Britain be returned to their Great and guardians as soon as it parents can be conveniently arranged. As a consequence repatriation began, but slowly; and the last hatch (of about 500) wentconsiderable in Since then occasional small March. batches . have been sent. If repatriation is not speeded up there will be many Spanish children still there when General Franco has won the war. Face Loss of Faith. The consequence to children not in Catholic. hands may be disastrous Many of them are being brought up in a Communist atmosphere. •
PRIMATE OF IRELAND SUPPORTS CATHOLIC BOY MIGRANTS PLAN. Cardinal MacRory Praises "teruitful Scheme."
W
HOLE-HEARTED support to the hristian Brothers' scheme for settling Catholic boys in Western Australia has been given by Cardinal MacRory, Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland. Writing to Brother P. A. Conlon. His Eminence says: "I am most grateful to you for the letter bringing under my notice what appears to be a most excellent scheme for settling Catholic boys in Western Australia. I have just opened your letter. and although I happen to be very particularly busy. I hasten to let you know that your letter has given me great pleasure, and to congratulate you on what I feel certain will prove Anything I can a fruitful scheme. do to help to secure Catholic boys from this part of the country I shall be most happy to do." •
PAPAL LEGATE TO CANADA. Mgr. Antoniutti Appointed.
M
ONSIGNOR Ildebrando. Charge Antoniutti, former Vatican Govd'Affaires to the Spanish National ernment. has been appointed Papal Depresent legate to Canada. He is at An ionsignor N in Burgos. Spain. who was previously Papal Dcat legate to !Albania, was succeeded when Burgos by Archbishop Cicognani to raised Ntinciaturewas epresentation r the Papal ran . of a RETIRESBISHOP JAROSSEAU Sixty Years in Abyssinia.
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00,
WORLD'S SMALLEST MAN MAKES FIRST COMMUNION.
P
AUL DEL RIO. smallest living midget in .the world, has made his first Holy Communion, in Montreal. Paul is just under 19 inches high and weighs 121bs. His sister, 22 inches tall, also made her first Communion. Their parents, Spanish, are normal. HENLEIN'S RELIGIOUS HISTORY.
K
ONRLAD Henlein, leader of the German Nazis in Czechoslovakia, formally left the Catholic Church and entered the Evangelical on January 25, 1926. This information has come as a surprise to many Catnui1. followers who have asked him to be the god-father of their children.
SIXTY-FIFTH
SPANISH CHILDREN IN GREAT BRITAIN.
THE GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN BISHOPS POSTPONE CONFERENCE PLANNED FOR FITLDA. HE joint general meeting of the German and former Austrian Hierarchies which was to be held in Fulda, Germany, has been postponed indefinitely, because the German bishops feel that no useful discussion is possible at present on matters affecting the fate of the Catholic Church in Greater Germany. It has now been learned that members of the German Hierarchy had been urged, prior to the plebiscite which confirmed the reunion of Austria with Germany. to appeal to the faithful, endorsing the Anschluss, and had refused. The German Hierarchy's reluctance to join in renewed gestures of goodwill toward the Nazi regime is justified in view of the recent attack of Nazi railscals against Bishop Sproll, of Rotten. burg, who was publicly attacked by a mob in front of his residence because he had refused to cast his ballot in the recent plebiscite, the bishop pointing out that outspoken foes of the Church were candidates for the Reichstag. After the outrageous incidents in Bishop Rottenburg, Wuerttemberg, Sproll, whose resignation the Nazi Governor of that state had publicly demanded, went to Munich. He then went to Stuttgart, the capital c- f the state, which also belongs to the Rottenburg diocese. Whether and whel he will be able to return to Rottenberg is not known. In addition, all attempts to ir--,,,ress upon the Nazi authorities that the stipulations of the Austrian Concordat with the Holy See should be recognised by the German Government has so far failed and will probably not lead to satisfactory results in view of the unwillingness of the Nazi regime to recognise obligations entered into by the former Austrian governments. Already a court in Duesseldorf, Rhineland, has found that former Austrian citizens can obtain divorces in German courts, although the Austrian Concordat with the Holy See specifically excludes the legality of all di-
L ate of JOHN Rodoreda CHINA, GLASSDYNON & CO AND W ARE PLATID IMPORTtRS. OTLEY PLACE, Off STREET (Rear MURRAY of Savoy fic,t,,i) Convents, Colleges, and Schools Institutioti Specially Catered for Price Lists and Catalogue on A pplication. ' Phone B9651.
They are SisFirst picture of nuns in Great Britain wearing gas masks. ters who are taking the Air Raid Precautions course for women at Stoke Newington A.R.P. Training Sch ool, and are seen with an instructor.
ISHOP Andre jarosApastolic of seau, for 38 years Vicar country which Harrar, Abyssinia, in all, has in he has worked for 57 yearsthe age of At returned to France. retirement at the Si he has gone intoConvent. Toulouse Capuchin pl.ibcame into the . Mgr. Jarosseau Italy's Abyssinian residence lie eye early in Harrar •-ampaign when his. airplanes. . . was bombed by Italian the city wo out of He led his flock nearby caves where some into the lta him while they hid for two monthsthe area. . , . autnonue ban troops cleared up Italian After the war the post and his at asked him to remainstaved for a fe,r; missionary advis!n; t he aged and takin; ' ther two wears, helping were Italian priests who and in everyt.the local missionsafter his depareop 'ray making sure that of his ppeople ture the e vangelisation would still go on.
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