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THE RECORD

TWO

Mr. Caboodle was always very courOne day, when he teous to women. was airing his views on politeness, he remarked that he had never seen ugly woman. A woman standing near, who happened to have a flat nose, overheard him, and said: "Sir, look at me, and confess that I am ugly!" Madam,',' ,replied Mr. Cabdoodle, "like the rest of your sex, you are an angel fallen from the skies. but it was not your fault that you happened to land on your nose."

A man ordered a new-laid egg in a When it was served he city teashop. noticed that someone had written on it in tiny letters: "I am lonely, beautiful and young, and desire marriage-Apply . . ." lie lost no time in writing off to the He was a bachelor, address given. and enjoyed a spice of adventure. By return of post,came the answer: "Dear Sir,---Thanks for your inquiry. I have to inform you I was married eighteen months ago!" A lawyer was hauled over the coals for having acted unprofessionally in fee taking less than the regulation He pleaded that he from his client. had taken all the man had. Ile was thereupon honourably acquitted. Three tortoises were passing a public house, and decided to have a quick one. Going inside they ordered their The proprietor beer and cigarettes. brought the beer, but was very sorry The two oldhe had no cigarettes. est tortoises told the youngest, Jimmy, to go out and buy some. A fter waiting two years they were still sitting there drinking beer. "Where can Jimmy have got to?" one asked. "if ,he doesn't come back soon," replied the other. "I'm going to drink his beer." Voice from just outside the door: "If you do that, I shan't go at all." The train was pulling out from the platform and the old man was just setSuddenly tling down comfortably. the door burst cpen and a young man tumbled into the carriage and seated himself, panting and puffing opposite The latter looked on the old man. with obvious disapproval. "You must be very unfit, young "Why man." he said after a while. when I was young I never panted and got out of breath like that after a n. "Perhaps not,- retorted the other, regaining his breath a little, "but I missed this train at the last station." 'Now," said the fussy woman, entering the taxi, "I wish you to be exWhen you come to tremely careful. a crossing wait until the police tell you to go on; and if the streets are slippery drive very slowly." "All right, ma'am.- - replied the driver. 'and in case . of a haccident, which 'orspital would you like to be taken to " .A motorist whose car had been stuck in a large muddy hole in a lonely lane, after procuring a villager with -horse and cart to pull him out, gave t he man a Treasury note, and asked: -"Does this kind of thing happen very -often?" "Ave," the man replied. "You're the fifth to-day." "The 'fifth? Good Heavens—that most have kept you busy. I suppose - you'll have to do your ordinary work ,nt night then?" T mostly does my or'Aye, mister. d'nary work o' nights." "Really! What's your usual job "Fetching water, mister —to fill this 'ere 'ole!" "My best man dined with us last Sunday and was so impressed with my bride's cooking that he sent her a carving set." 'That was nice." He sent her three "Not so very. chicels and a mallet."

Mistress: "Good gracious, Annie, what's all this mess in the oven?" Maid: "I dropped the candles in the water, ma'am. so I put them into the oven to dry." Pat was carrying a gun, and Mike met him at tile granary. "What do you be carryin' a gun for, Pat?" asked Mike. "Don't you know I'm a crack shot? Do you see that pigeon on top of that buildin'? Just watch this." Bang! and the pigeon fell to the pavement. that Mike?" 'How's that, the fall was enough "Och, now, to kill it!" Ile had just returned from a temperance meeting, at which he was the chairman. "Well, dear." said his wife, "how did t he meeting go?" "Quite well, except for a lapse on the part of the lecturer." "What was that?" • • "He tried to blow some froth otT a glass of water!" A Cambridge undergrzituate studying medicine felt extremely dubious about his chances in a recent examination, and determined to resort to a drug which is said to give confidence. Accordingly, he•administered a colossal oyerdose to himself before the first paper. A fterwards he remembered nothing i f what he had written in the examination hall: but his conviction that he had passed brilliantly was apparently confirmed the next day when he t eoeived a summons from the examiners. In silence He went before them. he was handed his paper. He had written his name out five thousand times. He was charged with begging. "I'm not a lazy man. sir," he pleaded. "I work when I can get work, but I've been out of a job." 'Look at his hands. sergeant,' said the magistrate. The sergeant looked at the Prisoner's hands. "Why, sir, it must be years since t he old scoundrel did any work. His hands are as soft as mine." dog seized a joint of meat while his master was visiting the butcher's. "Is that Your dog?" asked the butcher, angrily. "But "It was." replied the other. he's keeping himself now." Mrs. MacPherson: "Did Mrs. Macintosh hde on her new hat at the kirk t he day?"

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Her Husband: "I didna notice."flidna notice, ye great big gomeril, what dae ye gang tae the kirk for? Tae amuse yersel'?" ''D'you know, I haven't seen the sea since I was a child." "Aw, well, it ain't changed much. 'as it?" A tourist, walking along a country r oad. saw a man gazing disconcertedly up a large oak tree. Following his gaze. the tourist was amazed to find a baby car wedged among the branches. "How on earth did that get there?" he inquired. 'I was cranking it up," said the x(- iier. gloomily. "and it flew oc the liondle!"

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Thursday, August 18, 1938.

THE RECORD

THREE

BY REV. DR,

R UMBLEm An Anglican Olive-Branch

"In the sectarian controversy of w ards the solution of the prothe theologies of the ancient the recent Queensland elec- blem Dr. Wand has in mind. and modern Churches." Brisbane: tions, Anglicans had had to "Because of this relation the I do not know of any great Protestant, comment on make clear the reasons which to Church of you England has a speleader like of the Anglican Church would I impelled them to take no part from the cial duty to work for the re- \vho has ever felt assured that the enclosed report It in that controversy." union of the Churches." there is no essential contradiction "Courier -Mail," of June 21. toland peace A few misguided nonconformAll who protess the Christian between Catholic theology and is a message of erance from Dr. Wand, Angli- ist ministers fanned the flames of religion have an equal duty to Anglican theology. On the other anti-Catholic prejudice and hat- work and pray for the unity of all hand, every Catholic theologian can Archbishop of Brisbane. red, leading to the formation of Christians in one and the same knows that there are irreconcilabout bring to desire W ith any the so-called "Protestant Labour Church. But this will come able contradictions between the tolerance, I religious and peace Party." which relied for its votes about, not by Catholics and Pro- teachings of the Catholic Church cannot but have the utmost sytn- upon the religious ill-feeling it testants meeting in the Church of and those of each and all of the towards charity pathy. But tried to create. It is greatly to England as in a kind of "half-way non-Catholic Churches, so long as relaexternal our in another one the credit of Archbishop Wand house," but by the return of all they remain as they are. The tions does not necessarily dethat he advised Anglicans to keep Protestants, including Anglicans, chasm between the Catholic and principles. mand the sacrifice of aloof from the movement inspir- to the Catholic Church. The Protestant Churches can be he what deny to free No one is ed by a few Protestant ministers only real way to abolish divisions bridged only by one side or the truth. the be believes to onestly h of other churches. amongst Christians is for those other forsaking many essential Yet if others do not see eye to who divided themselves from the elements, both doctrinal and lit"The Church of England had a reason no is that eye with is, special Catholic Church to return to it. urgical, of its present position. obligation avoid to unbitter. become should we why Until necessary that controversy." return is a fact, and And it is impossible for the CaMaking every allowance for difwhilst cannot divisions still tholic Church to abandon any esunhappy agree with that, nor should ferences in conviction, all exist, with a unity charity of and good- sential point of her teaching. the reasons Dr. Wand adgenerous and big-hearted be • • enough to dispense universal vances on behalf of his opinion. will should at least be fostered, Are They "Variant Adaptaso that all we live peace in Bitter and controversy and indulgcharity. It is only when we do tions?" that that we will be able to dis- ence in personal abuse should be harmony despite our inability to cuss the differences of conviction avoided by everybody always. A straigliten out the tangle of dif- "The very fact that they were in an atmosphere of tranquillity discussion of the relative merits ferences in belief, worship, and variant adaptations of the oriand peace. So now let us try. of various religious positions is discipline. ginal Christian tradition The rest of the questions will lawful to those interested in the "It is vitally important to abstain should be sufficient guarantee from acrimonious discussion, really be quotations from the re- problem, prol.;ided a proper spirit that there is no contradiction and from any action to exacerprevails throughout the discusport you have sent. between these theologians." bate feeling between different sion. • That is begging the question. Communions." Religion and Politics. For the whole problem would be With that surely all must Reunion in Anglicanism? to prove that the theologies of "The happiest thing that could agree. save the implication that happen to us at the present "The Church of England has the Church of England is in some the ancient and modern churaffinities with the Churches in way the special agent and centre ches are but "variant adaptations time," said Archbishop Wand, both the pre-Reformation and of some possible future reunion of the original Christian tradito his Anglican Synod, "is that tion." In many things the thepost-Reformation tradition." theological differences should s of the churches. ologies of the modern ProtestWhatever affinities the Church be kept to the sphere to which ant Churches have completely they properly belong, and that of England may have with other Theological Contradictions. forsaken the original Christian the political arena should be Protestant Churches, it is as diFor example, one left for the discussions proper vided and separate from the Ca- "The Church's greatest leaders," tradition. canno t say that the Catholic always to it." tholic Church as they are. said Dr. Wand, "had doctr ine of the Mass, and its esno was there assured felt mitigate Catholic view the on I agree entirely. Sectarian- that point would be no hell, todenial, sential contradiction between complete rejection and ism in politics is deplorable. Canare but "variant adaptations" of didates in a political election the same original Christian should be judged and chosen actruth. Nor would even Dr. cording to their integrity as citiWand accept the theology of the zens and their ability to serve Presbyterian, Dr. Angus, denythe State. SPECIALISE IN Religious differences ing the Christian doctrine of the Should not be made an issue in Trinity and of the God-head of such an LOCAL TIMBERS election, and still less Christ as a merely "variant adapshould they be allowed to cloud tation" of the original Christian BRICKS PRESSED STATE men's minds by a wave of i11 tradition, in no way contradictf eeling and AND ing the orthodox teaching of the discussing prejudice. If we are religion, well and ancient churches. Requisites It is certain Builders' Other good; let us discuss religion. But that the approach to unity is not if it's a matter of political issues, helped by a smoke-screen of let us keep words calculated to obscure the r eligious to politics, and forget Also at Couritry and Metropolitan Yards. issue. I3efore we can talk of rebeing in differences for the time our estimate of the conciliation it is essential to see merits of candidates. This supmost clearly the exact state of afposes, of course, that the fairs, and the real differences becandidate does not tween the respective positions to his campaign bring religion into —nor, for that mathe reconciled. Then only could ter, any particular brand we discuss - what differences must of antireligion. be abolished, and why. But to * * shut our eyes and say that there A nglicans and are no essential differences when Sectarianism. "To we know that there are will get assist in w ould be bringing this about its nowhere. nal serviceperhaps the most sigParents! Your daughters' inland could the Church of Engterests will be best served by enA Polite Controversialist. render to the State at rolment at Stott's. present time." C.L.W., Bexley: ot Only The highest standard of trainthe Church of I have taken a keen interest in England, hut ing and the most influential free would every individual citizen. your "Question Box" for some department. mployment e render a signal service to time, and I would like to hear the State by every effort to prev. vent your comments on some very t' sectar ian ill-feeling at important and controversial ,IN; hut any above all during a ftical matters. election, when men's pollI -will gladly deal with the suberIng political difWoolworth Buildings, Fremantle. St. George's Terrace, Perth. ject matter you submit, though readY liable convictions are alto ves rather manifest themselmuch of what you put before me ve nemently. is not very important, and not in PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS

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the least controversial to-day. I do not, That is not true. Many things are taken for grant- and could not, reject any scienGive ed for years or even centuries, tifically established fact. question me any fact that is scientifically to until men begin them; then controversy arises, demonstrated, and I will accept But no such fact and persists until the matter has it at once. been cleared up. Much of what would or could in the least affect you have to say is no longer a my belief in the truth of the matter of controversy, but be- Bible. I stand for the principle longs to the controversies of the that truth can never be opposed However, I admit that to truth. God cannot contrapast. other points you mention are dict Himself. He is the Author We shall see of nature, and He is the Author still in dispute. No truth discovas we go. of the Bible. of nature study a from First let me make it clear that erable contradict found to be ever will personal in there is nothing In fact, I am a a truth set forth in the Bible. what I say. strictly impartial investigator. * * Truth, to me, is more import"Scientific Facts." than any other consideration. I am indeed pleased to hear One fact you apparently repudithat. I might add that nothing ate is that the earth is at least in your letter could possibly he 1,000,000,000 years old. regarded as offensive by any That is a very good conjecture. r easonable being. not an established fact. But but I want you to realise that, alhave no difficulty whatwould I though I may be a heretic, I it, so far as the accepting ever in am most definite and sincere It would concerned. is Bible on this latter point. were the earth a bilmatter not I accept without reserve your lion years old, taking a billion a ssurance that your interest is For the as a million millions. confined to truth for its own Bible nowhere makes any statesake. ment as to the age of this earth Truth of the Bible. You state that you believe the Bible from cover to cover. T (1, ). A pparently, then, you repudiate c ertain scientific facts arrived at by the ceaseless and untiring work of generations of earnest men.

I therefore accept both at all. of the Bible, and any truth the

age geology or astronomy can r easonably assign to our planet. You repudiate the fact that the earth was not created suddenly out of nothing, but was f ormed from a fragment of a mass of molten matter known to-day as the Sun.

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Thursday, August 18,

1938.

l aimtihdeiesoown toh Cross.

as he My belief in the Bible in no If Christ, was subject to death way compels me to repudiate ts.urele r tin heiPlisZ of man is not e p xempt. that theory as to the origin of dtehnet As a matter of fact, implyThe iincident the earth. quote does that bru islt es in my one-time capacity as pro- j ect to death insoul of Cso the senseotfh fessor of astronomy, I taught not immortal. His corn it was ecn tsto that as a most likely hypothesis. nwaatsurseu,b jco istitnbge of body l e hla in The Bible, certainly, does not hia. to the body when the which union between contradict it. Comes it and the soul is dissolved. the-e You repudiate the fact that life soul of man is not exempt from'A ndshuna193vt death that sense. Every on earth did not exist for a in will to suffer the as vast period of time, and when with the bad dissolution its u on Y ; and friends Nv l' '11 111,, eventually conditions became " He's dead;" and they will favourable for life to appear, body. But the separated bury the it was only in an exceedingly pwill continue to exist in the csoul will ondition roper to an isolated low form. us which can think spirit. That in and know, love, I in no way repudiate that ex- and be happy or miserable,bycan' ease to exist. The soul, planation, nor does anything in spiritual its nature, is immortal.i very should I that suggest ' And the Bible your quotation is without any value do so. from this point of view = = * * Various Biblical Usages.

The Soul Indestructable.

A Nuisance, Ariah Park, N.S.W.: You teach that the soul is immortal, yet Matt. X.. 28, infers that both body and soul can be destroyed. Matt. X., 28, quotes Christ as saying, "Fear not them which kill the body, but are not able to kill the soul, but rather fear him which is able to destroy- both soul and body in hell." The first part of the text shows clearly that the death of the body inflicted by men does not involve the death of the soul. The soul therefore survives the death of the body and is immortal. The second part of the text refers to the eternal living destruction of all bodily comfort and of all the soul's fondest aspi,rations !which God; will inflict on the wicked at the last judgment. According to Christ this will mean continued consciousness in a never-ending state of misery where the worm of remorse dieth not, and the fire is not extinguished. No wonder He warns us that this is the evil fate we should fear rather than a temporal death which affects the body only, and cannot wreck our ete,nity. The passage justifies, and does not militate against the aoctrine that the soul is immortal. Acts M.. 23, says that disobedient souls will be destroyed. The text quotes St. Peter's sermon. in which he says that Christ shall come again to judge mankind and that every soul rejecting Him will be destroyed. The destruction to which St. Peter refers is that against which Christ warns us in the passage I have just explained—an eternal living w reckage of all one's hopes of happiness—a wreckage which supposes mortality of soul. Rev. XVI., 3, says that the souls that were in the sea died. That's a synecdoche. by which the part is made to do duty for the complete being. The souls were still in their bodies to he in the sea. And the death referred to was the dissolution of the union between soul and body. We speak in the same way when we say that 18 souls perished in a railway accident. Your text cammt be used in a discussion of the subject of the soul's immortality—at least, not sensibly and reasonably.

Have not the words "soul" and "spirit" in the Hebrew and Greek many different meanings throughout the Bible? They have, and therefore the sense in which the words are used must be determined from the context. The same thing is true in our modern English language. Both words are still used with very many different of meaning. If we say of a shades sick son "poor soul," we don't imply perthat he is without a body. If we say " Bill was the soul of the party,"that we don't irr.r)1 v that others present had no souls. of their own. If we quote the hackneyed lines, "Breathes there a man with soul so dead," we don't intend that his living body is animated by a soul that is actually dead. In the same way we can speak of the spirit of a man intending the spiritual Principle of his very being, or merely his mentality, or character, or intentions, or motives, or his influence, oi a do7en other aspects of his pet son. But the fact that a word is used in many ways does not destroy its value when it is used in one particular way. Al? that we have to ask ourselves is in what particular way the word is used in a given context. And when Christ said, "Pear not those who can kill she body, but who cannot kill the soul," He obviously intended that the death of the body does not involve the death of the soul. And the only reason for that k the totally different nature of the soul from that of material objects. The soul non-material, spiritual, and immortal, or not subject to phyqcal death. it can be morally dead by sin: hut that does not mein that it ceases to exist. * * * * The Determining Factor. Yet in the Bible these words are not once clirlified by such words as I mmortal." "deathless," i'neVetdying,' "eternal," etc. Both words are frequently qualified b.: a context which demands alt that those terms imply. In the Book of Wisdom. HI., 1-6, we read these words, "The souls of the just are in the hand of God: and the torment of death shall not touch them. In the sight of the unwise they seemed to die: and their departure was taken for Misery. And their going away from us for utter destruction. But they are in peace. And though in the Gooi sight of men they suffered torments their hope is full immortality . bath tried them, and found them won. And He hate re thy of Himself. shall ceived them; and in time there them." be respect had to these You will notice that t ct7ei; oddioe 0 "anrley" ifisneetn theed,,hatn that—th i f—G*Y rese': tahcaeam in peace—that Gbd has receivedv souls impossible, All that is if ses.ls to exist when the bodydi They not in peace. existent And God are tt have received "them —if they ,s. themselve§at * nothing and not

The Death of Christ A ccording to Isaiah LLIL, Christ's soul was made an offering for sin, and He poured out His soul unto death. Correct. But you will notice that His death is described as due to the separation of His soul from His body. When He had poured out His soul, His body remained lifeless on the Cross. If at that moment His soul had ceased to e xist, it was nothing. One doesn't pour out nothing. Also, when dying, Christ said. "Father, into Thy hands I commend my spirit." He was commending something to God which was not suffering the fate of His body. And St. Peter tells us that during the three days between the death of Christ's body on the Cross, and His resurrection on the Sunday morning, He went to preach to the spirits of file saints who had died before His advent to this world. His soul and their s ouls were very much alive and conscious. They were immortal, as are all human souls.

Doctrine! Whence Comes Your ?of,the. esoduiocftrrioname eordtoallytouy ogf e tthteh eln m Wih

"Sorrowful Unto Death." According to the Gospels the soul of Christ was sorrowful unto death. His agony in the Garden was so great that no normal individual could go through it, and continue to live. By divine power, of course, Christ did live through that night's dreadful experience in order to fulfil His passion

froin d From the Bible, and Ps'i:ecal":111°able study of the moral an life. _ God! human of facts ceatl. Word of y u of you nroet %from Surely what are very sure reset. :In:ft it "yhotauhte sti from t-otd Eve, Satan, who cic4leatghot of got." ly y Prdi obeabthe faintest r aceource s irri There is not the the : is ti. was probability that such the so 1 ___ of our doctrine that much in ere,r ,In enenve You are as mortal. were the castil as conjecture your accused Him of deco, the of Christ who help out devils with the

ThUrsday, August 18, 1938.

THE RECORD

FIVE

•••••• •

A Sidelight oniZ

By CHRISTOPHER HOLLIS.

American Hospitality

A.C.T.S. Publications THE CATHOLIC REVIVAL. Nine times out of ten, when one reads an essay or an exSended study on Catholic Action, one discovers thal it is devoted almost solely to the purely literary side of the Catholic revival . One reason for this is that it is in literature, in journalism and in epistol ary polemics, that it has most publicly and most perceptibly expressed itself. At the mere mention of the term, the names of Belloc, Chesterton and other writers present themselves almost automatically. But the Catholic Revival is something much more than the writers who have so magnificently served it. It manifests itself —the very diamond of truth—through many glittering facts. Thought, action, conver sions, influence in a score of directions, penetration of Catholic teaching in scientific and other fields are all centres of its occurrence. Moreover, it is not confined to Britain. It is even more significant in other Europe an countries. And it is not only of our day and generation. It reaches back into the early part of last century . But it is a real, substantial and persuasive thing. This Mr. F. K. Maher , Director of the National Secret ariat of Catholic Action, simply and effectively and out of a wide knowle dge of the subject, makes plain in this comprehensive and revealing pamphlet.

hospitality has a age, who have become incapable MERICAN of licised—the tea party where amusing themselves except by turning guests high and well-deserved rehave their names all printed in the Putation. But it is of two a knob. But no error could be more ne wspape rs, the grinning politicians kinds, and it is only the superficial than to imagine that that shaking hands into the camera. All first kind which it falls to is true of all Americans. Indeed , it this if, of course, base and ridiculous. the lot of the greater num- is quite arguable that the very perBut beyond it there is the real priforeigners to enjoy. vasiveness of the machine visiting of in America b„ vate life of America, and that is the among• Americans the tra- is creating a demand to escape from best thing in America, and, because There linger frontier—or perhaps, one the machin e. the The man of few ditions of traditions of Christian- chines, oblivious of the danger ma- of it America will somehow or other , calls survive whatever may be might say, the these traditions cause done about for more machines. It is the man of her public ity itself —and problems. For in the last extraquite with a many enterta in machin es who reacts to from them. analysis survival, if the circumstance them s ordinary generosity the passing travel- In any event it is mere ignorance are not altogether too unfavo passing particu the urable, lar wh ich thinks in that Americans have for- depends upon the ler—and will to live. Those casual visitor who gotten how to sing for themselves be- live who have the zest f oreigner —but the for -living, and that, when he has received cause they have radios to sing for imagines the discouraged die.—"The Tablet." entertainment, he has received them. If there is a land withou such enterta t song inment of which Amerall the promost making US. CONSUL FOR VATICAN a is capable is ica CITY. found mistake. It is not an easy thing to get to know a human being, Diplomatic relations between the and it is a profound mistake that the United States and the Vatican City American is more easily known beappear to have taken a step nearer cause at first acquaintance he is less realisation. tongued-tied than the traditionally teTalkative peoThe State Department has preparserved Englishman. ed instructions to be sent to the Ample are sometime3 the hardest to get erican Consulate in Rome, based on to know, because they often use their a Congressional amendment signed by words as a mechanism of defence behind which to guard their sti)nes:e and President Roosevelt. The amendment permits the Conit is not possible to get t kniw AmThe Catholic Revival. By F. K. Maher. ericans. or anybody tlse. through a sulate to act as the authenticataing convers atioo 0: two. A tneri casual agent for documents of record in the cans are generous and hospaahle frcin Vatican City so that they may be THE CATHOLIC WOMEN'S SOCIAL the first, but, very -,:r1n,:riy, t,1,.y are used as evidence in courts of the Uninot prepared to give their frien4ship ted States. GUILD. too easily, and those who accua: them State deparment officials here point In October next the Catholic Woof a lack of depth in their i-er.scrial out that nothing was contemplated men's Social Guild will be twentyrelationships do so onty becauso the) at the time by way of diplomatic retwo years of age, and every year since have never come to experience that lations with the Vatican. 1916, when its foundations were laid, friendship. But tare does come a However, the amendment signed by its structural development has been time, if the visitor is fortunate enough President Roosevelt and previously progressively fuller and fuller. to attain to it, when expressions of Just approved by the State department how this remarkable organisation of pleasuie at meeting him, of sorrow at 1)egins with the words:', Until the Catholic women—the value of C. 2 his departure and of hopes of a return United States shall have a consular varied achievements of which cannot cease altogether to be merely the conCHRISTOPHER HOLLIS. representative in the State of Vatican ventions of politeness and become exbe exaggerated—began, how it has City pressions of true sincerity And, when grown, and the functions and activiIf, at some future time, the United when such things are said sincerely, ties it has so ably undertaker and perStates station s a Consul to-day in Vatica it is n England. A- German they are said very sincerely . The Amformed, are set out in this retrospect City, it would be the first time in over erican friendship, when it is given, is wrote a book about England with that and history —which, looking backtitle. And it is of the Englishmen 70 years that America had a diplogiven unstintingly, and he would matic ward, looks forward in the brightest be represe ntative accred that ited it was tu written the : very cold-blooded who was able Vatican. confidence to a fruitful future. In his fuse a response to it and who to re- "Their doors are shut in the evening, did not cogent Introduction his Grace tl.e feel the presence of it, And they know no songs." JAPANESE NUNS TO WEAR ORhow Archbishop of Melbourne, Most Rev. From quiet homes and first DINARY DRESS But American doors are open until Dr. Mannix, says: "The readers of this Out to the undiscovered beginning the extrao most rdinary hours of the modern narrative will marvel at the ends, There's nothing A new congregation Japanese worth the wear 4)1 e vening (or morning). and Americans variety of the social and charitable nuns winning, —to known be as the -Seibo kai," know plenty of songs. They are the works which the guild has successfully But laughter best in the world. and the love of If only those or Sisters of the Mother of God—has undertaken; at the courage which has f riends." been founded at Nagoya, Japan. Their visitors who have been really privifaced and surmounted every obstad.e; It is only then, into American main purpose, apart from teaching the when the visitor has leged to penetrate at the initiative and flexibility which catechism women to enjoyed the , will be to facilifriendship, know much about them, lity of the second have met every new demand for sertate the pastoral work of the missionsort—hospitahospita it is for excelle the reason nt that they lity vice as it arose; and, above all, at the aries by establishing contact with Japhim for his own that is pressed upon are almost all of them unprintable. sake and not because he is a visitor amoun snese familie t of time and energy and selfs. In view of this. they Americans are both as energetic and —that he comes to see how very will not wear a distinctive habit, but sacrifice that the women of the guild efficien as t as there is any sense in superfic ial are many of the t he ordinary Japanese costume for wo4uropean have taken from their own busy lives generalisations about Amer- being. The notion that they are more men. ica. The congregation at present to give to the less fortunate women efficient than other people is complete I have consists of four postulants. and children of the community." heard some Englishmen rubbish, and they are on the whole complain often less energetic. of the conven Physic ally they What take is This Catholic Women's Social titudinous nature of tional and PlaGuild? By Lucille Qu.nlan, M A , and much American much less exercise and mentally they conversati Ursula Clinton, B.A. think less. on. It would They only appear to be salutary if be a little more energe tic because they sleep less. stapped to such ask themselves sometimes But by far the most engaging trait of This valuable pamphlet is cast in the \vas not the IAmerican business-man is his pret only the whether it form of a dialogue, or rather, an interpoliteness perhaps exquisite of he tence of an overwhelming absorption view. The so-called decisions of scrucaused them Americans which in business. to For what purpose this pulous people are really fears. If it talk all. It to English men Subscription Rates: at pretence is kept up, save to give , is at least were only a matter of false judgment, the conceivable that American sure to his guest in discovering its City. to be b anss have fouundthtehe Englis ignorance, misinformation, or faulty h unreality, I cannot imagine. has ,..,.. For the that. reason, it would be relatively simple 12 Months' Sub.: s. d tude, utit beie stimulated beyond pla ti- delightful truth is that there is no to handle. But when we are dealing 1 Book 12 6 country in the world where business is cause has no,1. 2 Books with scruples, we are dealing with 0 0 trosubled to theEnglishman so readily abandoned as it is ests. An in Am3 Books . . discswer his inter fear. The scrupulous person has no . 1 7 6 erica (with the exception perhaps of with a bor Englishman, 4 Books . . 6 convictions. He has only fears. He confronted Australia). I made the acquaintance the A- . e. rebsepnognds a. grunt: does not know with certainty, he only merican 6 Months ' Sub.: an the boat of -Englis an busines h s better 'A'it.hmarinere dreads. He has no reason for his fears, 1 Book .. . 7 6 man, returning from his first trip to a platitud So e. 2 Books at least no reason that cannot be an.. 12 again 6 the United States. a He described to me .. with all the 3 Books .. swered; but he shrinks in terror from 15 0 complaints how he had had occasion to make by life an t.he mechanisation 4 Books .. of iA,rnerican appointment a business call 17 6 some possibility or thought or course apigreat s, of its at eleven 3 Months Sub.: ents. There is o'clock one morning of action. Helping a scrupulous person, degree amusem in certain a town of f,,,_ 1 Book 5 0 then, means helping him to get rid Of coursetruth in such corn- in New Hampshire. It would he tire2 Books .. 7 6 v'um .the 1Ids ' ,_ a constant stream some to follow out in detail the rest of his fears. Though scruples take ersation. PeaKer interrupts 3 Books . . 8 6 of his day, but the story is, of course, connaive to many forms, they are all fundamentally tit again it is 4 Books .. 9 6 someti that mes tation at is three o'clock the same. Each scrupulous person is c!)rnplai next mornin n g he n of that one's O Country found himself still in the company of persuaded that he is unique. But he is Interrupted by .the that radio. ,-, . - the cc'n turning his business acquaintance, having ver12 Months' Sub.: not; he is like every other scrupulous it is just ,.„'r host possible been lunched and dined, regaled on Ibee 2 Books .. . . 1 15 person. These and many other truths noreai:f ho e turned on the radio highballs, taken 'for a drive, taken to only could not 3 Books .. . . 2 5 are in this wise and guiding booklet, tolerate any a country club or dance. hut having th 4 Books . . .. 2 10 which is useful alike to priest and ea1r1t; lifee gar It is, after found it quite imposs ible to get in a 6 Months' Sub.: nSet.er0(sifoa,:i. e radio in madroc' layman or laywoman. simpler to Stchi w ord of business. The Englishman 2 Books .. 1 0 n bores. am ,,.._ age, When Are You Scrupulous? Asked me if I had ever had a similar In a By Rev. Doniel A 3 Books .. 1 6 Lord, S voicse ;114 e far betu,1.30res were fewer e xperien ce in Americ Books a. . 4 1 . 10 I replied , of een, the 'curse, that I had never had anything human tit th s sliffictent 'or \/nIumilere task, hut recent rapirl else. ake „ el res siunicehreaasthe Rep airs All Makes A certain amount of public life is prov.'4s had to , :- ip De mechanical assist. necessary in order that private life called in, Inventi ILsen as necessit y of Cars may go on, and American public life ever th Of mother of course has its problems, as has that of other Hyd Grea ieas raul sing ic Lift there Duco Experts c ountries. I am not here concerned , nl ' as the,are millions of every GOOD JOB AT A FAIR PRICE .s are m;i1; Am A to discuss them. In America. ton, pernationality • tons of people ALL REPAIRS UNDER FOREMAN'S PERSONAL SUPERVISION. haps more than elsewhere, there is "ty in this curiopulse LEN HOPE Foreman W R MA DDEFOR D. Manager the pseudo -private life, which is pub-

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Keoughs for Catering /Lay Number; Lay ?Isis; Amy Time. Three Receptioa Rooms for ire. On Hire: Crockery, Cutlery, and 'Phone B1724. Glassware, etc. GLAD KEOUGH. NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH

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1938.

e th g IRenouncin WHILE THE Devil

answer I got was that if It is a bitter and snowless I did stop that fight I not Alaswinter up here in Northern would have a couple of dead dogs on ka this year. The lack of snow I realised to the full the hand, for the banking of the house has the statement, but did truth of made it almost impossible to he renounce the devil? "Eeeee" (Yes) mission buildrambling the heat —he would have SIGHT TESTING nothing to do ings. A winter's supply of wood with the devil! has already disappeared. It looks Needless t say, the baptism was as though we shall have to put somehow finished- I then rushed every boy in the place out chopout to check up on the fight. An igloo, air ping willows. Banjo had given a sound lesson to tight as it is, is the only habitathree pups, and was slowly tion this cool and drafty winter. chokingout the life of the fourth, The atmosphere of my room as I By Rev. P. C. O'Connor, S.J. had unwittingly sunk his who teeth write is just 38. I might add up to the hilt in his paw. Banjo this is an uncommon experience. cause of concern to the missionfrequently ary. This is a job he likes to w as master, as ever, but had This winter, more been pretty well cut up in than ever before, have I given the finish as soon as possible. Exfray. I had to take him off the that stalwart perience has taught him last Sacraments. Many lead that day. I returned to the convenipassing. his are wait not veterans death does Alaskan baby Eskimo. He was quiet and ence. for time serene, completely indifferent to Winter is a hard Having performed some 300 these patient old men and wo- baptisms during my brief mis- the many distractions around ( WA,), LIMITED. him, as a little angel should be. They cannot get out to men. sionary career, I have become 64 BARRACK STREET, PERTH Need I add that I prefer the take a leisurely walk in the Arclusty cry of the babies to the 'Phone B3511. tic sunshine. There is often just angry roar of the malemute! 100 degrees difference between the war,m igloo and the freezing tundra (plain). The aged through BRYANT & WATERS sheer necessity, are confined within the tiny limits of their SG to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTfi BY CATHOLIC STATESMAN. Here they stay put ut. dug-o NT& "Hooger Leven," a Catholic weekly WOOD & COAL MERCHA during a long and tiresome winpublished in Antwerp, recalls the proOrders Promptly Attended to. phecies cf Donoso Cartes, Spanish philHow enthusiastically they ter. 'Phone: B3938. osopher, concerning present-day Euwelcome me and beg me to share rope. Cozies lived between the years their lonely home for the night. 1809 and 1853 and was a leading CaIt is a break in the winter's long tholic statesman of his time. Ile foresaw the death of liberal parA. ROBERT monotony to hear me regale them liamentarianism in a letter to the ediwith news of their friends and a R EFRIGERATION ENGINEER tor of "La Revue des Deux Mondes." CABINET CONSTRUCTION. little talk about the pleasant In 1830 he forecast the present social And They lismansions of heaven. revolution and declared that it would Electric Refrigeration Service of story the to avidity break out in Russia and not in Engwith ten ( Day or Night) However, he said, before revoland. the to g returnin the prodigal 13 NAPOLEON ST., COTTESLOE lutionary Russia would conquer Euaozer father his of house F1454. warm Tel,: rope, "three things were to happen: sleepless and shivering nights on hrst, the revolution, having dissolved society, would dissolve the army; secthe trail. somewhat accustomed to these ond, socialism having cleared citizens But if there have been many leather-lunged I. of all their possessions, must stifle paS. Beecroft — Butcher youngsters. Extreme Unctions. there have never cease, though, to marvel triotism, since a robbed man cannot During 181 Rokeby Road - Subiaco a patriot; and third, there would be been more baptisms. how much such tiny bits of hu- be the erection of a powerful league of .1 winter of months sold two Meat first the Only Prime Fresh Killed manity can produce such sustain- all the Slavish nations under the influwas kept pretty much on the hop. ed and heart-rending crescendos. ent:e. and the protection of Russia." 'Phone: B3373. New-born babies are always a I might even add that I have be- With tiwse three conditions fulfilled, , the hour of Russia will come so calloused that I can bap- he contended come and ' she will walk with her rifle tise three or four loudly protest- under her arm all over Europe." '1/len ing infants at once without con- history's greatest ordeal will be witfusing their names or their sexes. nessed." he added. "and it will affect England's navy Such equanimity, any priest will principally England. no use against the Russian will of be admit, is a distinct achievement. colossus who, with one hand, will have However, the distractions which a tight grip on Europe and, with. the often accompany a baptism are other, on India. The gigantic British Empire will collapse." many. datIn a letter to Cardinal Fornari, "Your Laundry's Best Friend" ly awkward the Recently I was describes ed July 11. 1852, he in a tiny igloo, giving spreading of Communism and the fight stooping said, WESTRALIAN SOAPS LTD. the Sacrament of Baptism to a against all religion, which, heof the veneration the to lead The would little angel moon-face. y," a god which has I, be- god, "Demagog and ng, suffocati was god, .he heat only one attribute, Might, a Charity. FREMANTLE ing a six-footer, was getting the added, "unfettered by Mercy, weakspecial benefit of the fetid air and Goodness," those "three big, lie, Catholics.' of God of the nesses which hovers near the ceiling. I co.uld that Europe's downfall reacti.on, was patiently trying to impress admitted religious be F ta ved off by a on rather a dull god-father the . but considered such a reaction as imnecessity of renouncing the devil probable. with all his Nforks and pomps. In WANT the midst of the dialogue the door YOU CLEANLINESS, SER. was violently pushed open, and a QUALITY, TE PRICES lad enteted and stated, in high VICE, AND MODERA T RY and exciting tones, that my dogs BROS—BUTCHERS NEILLE My boy immewere fighting. BEACH ROAD, 178 NORTH RN. diately rushed out to settle the M T. HAWTHO and l powerfu eleven Now, fray. PAM 'Phone CLIMATICALLY CORRECT well-fed malemutes can afford a All in the pretty good fight. show. the see to wanted igloo Distributors in W.A.— They immediately dasbed for the My unresponsive goddoor4. father was quick in following, but was detained by my firm grip on (1934) RS and UILDE B conhis shoulder. The baptism ONTRACTORS Through the partially tinued. C opened door I heard the roar of my angry leader, Banjo, above the wild shriek of four _lively Furniture a Specialists in Builders' Supplies Things were happening pups. hurch C AND outside. ty Speciali I essayed again, in my best B5496 Telephone flow of Eskimo, to have the godStained Glass Church Windows father renounce the devil. The

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THE RECORD

SEVEN

League esults.Football

Hockey

Fremantle, 14.18; Claremont.

South 8 10.20; \Vest Perth. 11.7. .10.East Perth, Perth, 7.15. 14.5; SubiacoFremantle, 14.19; Swan DisEast tricts, 8.11. Positions. Premiership 50 :Fremantle . • • • East 40 .. • • • • laremont C 36 •• •• . . Districts S wan Fremantle . . 36 South •• 36 • • • • Perth .• • • • • • 34 . East Perth • • • • • '28 • . ubiaco S 12 .. :• W est Perth -Getters Leading Goal • • • • (S.F. ' . . • • • 103 Chandler • 97 •. • • • • (W.P.) yson T 96 (S.D.) oldsworth H 69 (E.F.) Doig G. 52 (S.F.) . . Truscott 51 .. Hopkins (C.)Saturday's Game. Next rn AustraSouth Australia v. Oval. Subiaco at lia, Tuesday, August 23. v. Western Austra'Australia South lia, at Subiaco Oval. "Recorder" selects W.A. to win both games.

By "RECORDER."

With the

Australian XI. . On Saturday, the fifth and final Test will be commenced at Kennington Oval. It will be played to a finish. .Australia has retained the "Ashes," and if she can win this final Test she will win "The Rubber." tA. win to England means a divided "Rubber." Given an even break with the weather, I expect Australia to win. The selectors may replace Badcock with Barnes, but the latter's failing in running between the. wickets may count against him. Anyway his inclusion would be popular, for there is no doubt that, had he not met with his accident on board ship, he would have represented Australia. Badcock, though he has done well in the minor games, has been a rank f ailure in the Tests, and will be accounted lucky if he is selected, eveii though he may break his run of "outs" —and all will hope that he does this. Bill O'Reilly has one more wicket to secure to reach the 100 in Tests. He is practically certain to do this. and loin the select few who have done this in Tests. What will Bradman do? Already he has made a century in each of six successive Tests. • Can he keep up this

Wrestling Featherweight Final; Norm Simmons (9.7) defeated Almy Stable: (9.7) by one fall to nil. D. R. Vivian (11.3) securing two falls to uil, won from Sam Farrara ((11.3;, and C. Norman (10.6) won from A. Robinson (11.0) on points. "JEFF" AND "FITZ." When Jeffries arrived in New York to fulfil his engagement with Fitzsimmons, his handlers boasted that "Jeff" was "the master of the left hook." This was the blow, in the delivery of which Corbett excelled. and the claim that Jeffries was expert in its use was designed to inspire fear in ' Fitz." Nothing could have been further from fact, than the assertion ;hat Jeffries was a master of the left hook. His favourite punches were a right upper. cut or the body and a right swg the jay. It was with these blows that he won and defended his title. The distinctive feature of Jeffries' ring career was a crouching attitude. taught him by Tommy Ryan When Jeffries faced an opponent .he bent forward and drew up his left shoulder, so that it practically covered his jaw. in this position 'Jeff" was not in a potion to "hook his left." His final blow to Fitz. was a right -swing to the jaw.

Al Grade.—Christians and Scotch—a Draw. . This game was played at a great pace, with defence work the outstanding feature. Mengler scored for Scotch, and Lalor for Christians, whose best players were Cogan, Lalor, Cooper and O'Hara, and best for Scoach were Baird, Carson and Mengler. Two Wins for Christians. In the Reserve Grade, Christians defeated Old Modernians. 4-1. Goalhitters for the winners were Conroy (3) and Parker, and this pair; _with Rampant were the best players. Glenister and McKenzie were the losers' best. In the B1 Grade, Christians, 8 (Nicholas 5, McNamara 2. and Parker 1) defeated Old Guildfordians, 4 (Long 2, Sewell and Braithwaite). Gone East. On Saturday the University team left for Adelaide to take Dart in the Austalian Carnival, and on Tuesday our State team' also left for Adelaide ,where the All Australian Carnival will be played for the Noahl Shield.

Brieflets. grand opportimit.y of a lost erth P 'The c onsolidating . its position in they Four." Had the Redlegs would have been equal second us the premiership list. Though it made no difference to the result, the umpiring at the W.A.C.A. was very bad—absolutely the wr.rst of 1111r1711 • Ill the season. '1 Souths have now won five gory, s- in a., row. Their inclusion in "The Four woulu be very popular. Claremont and East Fremantle will Who will be Remember! ''The Record" is pubbe two of the finalists. Prise Money totals half the Subscriptions lished. on Thursday of each week. Get the others? I'll tell you definitely in . . Tickets are on sale everywhere at 2/6 each. your copy on that day, and receive full a month—that's the best I can do. Head office. St. George's House; Bert Chandler, by scoring 102 goals, benefit of "The Hawk's" racing and al 1939 Summer Tours & Cruises Postai address. Finx C106. G P.O.. • Trotting information. is the first Southerner so to do. SeePerth. ing that it is his first season as a forProgramm es Free nsolitsmostaimisaisMONEMMERMINDsi ward, it may be written down as a i Closing September 3rd 1 most meritorious performance. wonderful run? Most will give him a Ted Tyson, great player for West century in one inning, or the other :Cook's Travel Service N o. 70 CHARITIES Perth, is sure to pass the century for He has not yet made a century in C ONSULTATION OPP, G. P.O. PERTH his club. As he has been on only each innings of a Test. Is he due ic three winning sides. his 100 must be an do it on this forthcoming occasion? ,• •■•U se unique performance. The English team will probably One of Perth's best this season has the services of Leslie Ames again, have been Allan Grigg, who shares the rovand that means quite a lot. He is the ing with Keightley. Against Subiaco, only wicket-keeper who has made a when quite a few Redlegs were below England-Australian an 189 MURRAY STREET (Opp. Boans). par, Allan was one of the best in the century in B4544. DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEONS AND AFTERNOON TEAS AT MOST Test. match. REIASONABLE PRICES. Fiank Jenkins was the brilliant playIt is said that Bowes may be dropSWARB RICK'S FAMOUS CAKES AND PASTRY. er of the match at Fremantle. ped, but I do not expect any other He played at centre, where he was all change, unless it be the inclusion of conquering. Leylhnd—another left-hander. If this A good one against Swans was able player goes in. it will be interestWendt of Old Easts. ing to see whom he replaces. In declaring "black" seven In 1930, at Kennington Oval, where of the State's best players, the fifth Test was played, Australia our League has acted very The won by an innings and 29 runs. drastically. There might have been a much were: Australia, 605 (Bradman details different verdict had the players been 232, Ponsford 110, Jackson 73—the In a case like heard in defence. adding last mentioned and Bradman this, so very much depends on the 213 or the fourth wicket). Bowling Considers over managership. What one the odds, maw be passed for England: Peebles, 6 for 204; Ham'over by mond. 1 foi 70; W!,•att, 1 for 38; Tate, another. This I'll 1 for 153; Larwood, 1 for 132. guarantee —the most recent tourists were no better nor no worse England, first innings. 405 (Sutcliffe than those of 161. Wyatt, 64, Duleepsinjhi 50); secIf the mana other years. gers were so dissatisfied ond innings. 250 (Hammond 60, Sutwith a big number of the team---seven cliffe 54). Bowling for Australia: First .-they should not have accepted those innings, Grimmett 4 tor 135; Fairfax, Presentations, 3 for 52; Wall, 2 for 96: McCabe, 1 tor contributed to t he by 49: Hornibrook, 0 for 54. Second insavoursTerrible Seven." Such connuct too nings: Hornibmok, 7 for 92: Grimmett. At the much of hypocrisy. 1 for 90: Fairfax, 1 for 21. let it be presentations, the managers On the last tour, 1930. at the Oval. -that thot;ght—bY their acceptance everything in Australia won by 562 runs. In the the garden was WHEN IT COMES TO FOOD first innings Australia made 701 (BradIt e STUFFS, YOU CAN DEPEND ON videntiv was till they man 244, Ponsford 266—this pair addgot Lack t° Perth. JOHN WILLS TO DELIVER THE ing 451 for the second wicket, the hAnother greatest partnership for any wicket m t ere was mystery is the fact GOODS. that up fonot a Tests. Australia, second innmgs. 327 single delegate who sPoke nble (Bradm an McCabe 77, 70). hearing for -The Ter• Seven.: a England. first innings 321 (Leyland i fancY "The not 110, Walters 64); second Innings, 145 Terrible Seven- will take it QUALITY AND LOW PRICES COMBINED WITH FRIENDLY SERlying down, and 'Hammond 43). the Y will hare in this VICE MAKES SHOPPING A PLEASURE AT THE JOHN WILLS the support of all suPport f Bowling for Australia: First innings. who air play. STORES r, The match Ebeling. 3 for 34; Grimmett, 3 for 103; Y Second innings, Saturday between O'Reilly, 2 for 93. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TO ALL SUBURBS DAILY, INCLUDAustralia ' onand Western Grimmett. 5 for 64; O'Reilly, 2 for 58; will be ING SCARBOROUGH AND HERDSMAN LAKE Austrathe 29th between the pactthe,e, McCabe, 2 for 5. For England: First is State has ORDERS PLACED ON BOAT FOR ROTTNEST AND GARDEN innings, Bowes, 4 for 164; Allen, 4 Mr won 15 to 13. t l on tti na.p ai m a'teionnts ato vC:ei \his ISLAND. o 170; Clark, 2 for 110. Second innings, ,itc Dhburn on -sr ni hover w IA -A. s captain. Bowes. 5 for 55: Clark, 5 for 98. als, you take it, Jim is "a .41,111.~~~004.4.41.00000.041.44141441.~#####, sPort." L AY-BY NOW. ihe Al k ..as c°c competitiono,n f.o,crhla93S. Pspons:lxw°7 i w by Guildford .otch 2. ,us. with MPIRE BUILDINGS, BICTON. Hale wins (Opp. W. J. Stammers). t The „eodnji Aquinas, nil . 4 SPORTING GOODS, TOYS, Aquin„n't XVIII. agemen went and on, premiership PRAMS, Etc, •,' t for up co„, !text year• ouin oe encou) Inspection Invited, ..)Petif when the Alcock • on. ion is AND AT BOULDER AND BUNBURY Write, Call, or Ring L123,8

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This article is part of an adrdess delivered at the Civic Forum of Father Talb )t was one of three Poughkeepsie, U.S.A. speakers, others representing the Jewish and Protestant religions. At the the ning of his address he compared his position with theirs: "My rolebeginis ferent. The Jewish Doctor represe its a religion and a race that difhas c the all enturies of through identity its kept known history; but I represent a religion that includes all known races, and glories in the fact that it embraces them all. The Pro !estant Doctor represents a religious term of Protestant tradition that gathers under the sin some three hundred denominations or groups that preserve their complete identity and do not accept a centralised an t hority; while I represent a a single code of doctrine andChurch that insists upon the acceptance of ality in every nation, that is centrelised on a supranational basis." morBy F. X. TALBOT. S.J.

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

It HERE are certain fundamen- may assume? reqoumiresasfraeerdigohmt: tal propositions about the and demands this freen ed ohrfiustlfil tIhte d toward mem attitude issaio nnds Catholic to 't b government that I must nec- Christ. that Governmiesenoytf (10 and not you. attempt to control ormodify essarily lay before •• P.,..*#~0#####* # I trust you may bear with its dogmatic and moral teachings. eres f It . e*, me while I present them as briefly as demands that Government not in. terfere with the administration I can. ts liberty its S derivacraments or is its doctrine The whole Catholic spiritul e.xercises Divine by worship. It asserts a ed from the proposition enunciated to administer itself as _Jesus when He was asked: "Is it lawspiritual and guanised body ful to give tribute to Caesar?" His religious society, as an organised that is both national and s answer has been the Catholic guide: WHEAT BUYER FOR JOHN DARLING AND SON the It holds, as its prerogative, thee duty to Caesar "Render, therefore. to BEST PRICES GUARANTEED. things that are Caesar's ,and to God preserve the Faith and 41 morality and the spiritual aspirations of the things that are God's." members, whether these be Cathe or Building upon this maxim, AGENTS FOR McCORMICK DEERING (INTERNAclerical. And, when it believes o lesallthia thattst tholic makes a division of human sot rte soul of any one of its m Ts ciety as he dads of the human perTIONAL HARVESTER CO.), TRACTORS, TRUCKS, endangered, it holds as duty the a is there person the in As son. defence of that member ()Ir that group body and a soul, the one material, the of members. AND FARM MACHINERY. other spiritual, so in human society What, then, does the Catholic there is a material part and a spiritual STROMBERG CARLSON RADIOS. part, each of these supreme in its re- Church c mtribute to Government, spective function, hut both joined and matter what form of Government? nIt co-operating for the welfare of offers what George Washington wished both CARS. PONTIAC, MOTORS; CANADA w hen he asserted: "Religion and morsociety. In all material, temporal matality are the props of society anct ters, the civil society under its legitimthe pillars of the State." It offers its GENERAL STOREKEEPERS. ate government, is supreme. "Render full co-operation in building up a citi unto Caesar the things that are Caethose In spiritual matters, 7enry that is spiritual-minded and lawsar's." WINE AND SPIRITS. ALE AND LAGER, 8/- GALLON. that affect the union of man with God. abiding. It aspires to assist Governthose that lead man to his final des- ment in every movement for the betsociety tiny with God, the religious terment of social conditions, for econo, 440 , ****N14 00.04,*441,1441.0 4,41. must he supreme. 'Render unto God mic reform, for the abolition of class bitterness, for the advancement of the things that are God's." Now I must amplify this funda- education and the sciences and the mental position by a statement with arts, for prosperity, ftr the preservawhich many of You will undoubtedly tion of peace and order within the jurdisagree and which you may constrier isdiction of the Government, and for • 4.04.04,049,**.~.***.*"*"."*.****,**0.0,041.4,* the promotion of peace in world affairs arrogant, hut which, nevertheless, must he made if I am fully to present the In a word. the Church offers to the Catholic attitude. The Catholic Church civil Government all its spiritual InENGINEERS AND GENERAL BLACKSMITHS. fluence, alt the civic loyalty of itself considers itself the true religious so• • WHEELWRIGHTS, OXYWELDERS. and its members, all its practical idealciety of which I have spoken. It beAgents: Attwood Motors, Oldsmobile, Vauxhall and Bedford Cars and ism, all its patriotism and allegiance. lieves that it. and it alone, has receivTrucks; Estate Agents; and Sun Insurance Representative; Sworn The Catholic Church strives always tc ed the full mandate from Christ. It Valuators and Arbitrators. Tyres, Petrol and Oils. affirms that it is supreme in spiritual render unto Government the things 4..***00.***,•••*•...414‘ *4.04.44.0 that are Government's. matters, hut it recognises at the same the 4.ime that the civil sociev, through its : Between the spiritual powers of legitimate government, is supreme in Church and the civil powers of GovThe Catholic all material functions. GREAT SALE OF LADIES WINTER COATS ernment there are possible disagree. Church, as a religious society, then, ments and conflicts. It may be that the of concedes to every Government Government accuses the Church acto Government. and ChurCh belong that things the 4 and SALE OF GENUINE THIS meddling, CAUSE THE IS political THE LATE SEASON wishes, moreover, to dwell in peace cuses the Government of spiritual inU OF LADIES' COATS. THE WHOLE OF OUR STOCK OF MANTLES ill, qnd adevery with concord and justice A VISIT WILL Then, there must be an the vasion. HAS BEEN REDUCED TO BEDROCK PRICES. Government. not interfering with Gov. whereby the functions ofmore PAY YOU. justment the are fill ernment, not injecting itself into spiritual and the civil powers SCARTERTIELD'S NORTHAM. adjustment iF but deGovernment. of affairs -ivil This :"• • defined. • : • clearly -:=: • • • • manding that Government should not made in accordance with the fonn 01 interfere in its Divine commission and t ype of civil Government. Catholic should not inject itself into its spiritIn the United States, the both Fedual affairs. Government, Church and dwelt in Coming down to a closer determinaeral, State and local, have ConAmerican Cathe between relation tion of the peace and amity. The of religiliberty tholic Church and Government, I point guarantees stitution liberty out that the Catholic Church, through ous profession as it guarantees pre55 the of history, has existed parallel with every assembly, of speech and ArneriCall form of Government, and has survived and of politics. And the Amenof outIt every form of Government. Catholic Church, composedco-operated has lived the Roman Emperors and tyrcitizens, and cans who are flouristhed Government ants, it remained when feudalism perwith the American MALT AND WHOLEMEAL BREAD A SPECIALTY herh but ished, it saw the downfall of monarenot only functioned system of denw chies, it is vigorous with the supremthe Americandifferences under battling acy of democracies, and it is Whatever Churche cracy. with dictatorships whether they be have been between the Catholic PROMPT ATTENTION GUARANTEED v Government ha.e in Russia or Mexico or Italy or Gerthe American infetchi. yAo t . uthobriy The form of Govmany or Spain. aa tledunderthe ,bznenerisceatn ernment that is freely adopted by a Constitution and free people, such as in the United can judicial tribunals. Ca qtates, or that a people accepts for Practice of the The Attitude and itself, be it in Russia or in Germany, tholic Church. Northam's Leading Tailor NORTHAM NEWS AGENT. is a function of civil society, of the tifiY., le dbeetneoc a: inht,ritehse e-hheare, citizens or subjects as citizens or subcorits other u nototh Evening Dress Suits a Speciality. HAIRDRESSER and there The exercise of that Govern- does jects. TOBACCONIST. differences. 0:1,7t_ All Work Executed Under My ment, however, becomes the concern damental. essential AUSTRALIAN WINE LICENCE. aIntd ips,raficrtiscte of all Personal Supervision. e tt?cl iht e t t r u hceha of the Catholic Church when, and if. c t haetnh,oilsict the Divine invades that Government th peaceful approach rights of the Church as a religious sothe attitude of a .1 about nsultation the is that of co for it impossible ciety makes and ofnmeg:ttulaa. and of A. S. BAREFOOT have arisen, render unto God to or citizen subject that ferences ,,„"d ( OPEN MARKETS). arbitration, the things that are God's. t ion and of :omre t,l,orcrcoilnso FUNERAL DIRECTOR& h v s t a ra dC FRESH TRIM AND te h . meTn Catholic Church Requires Freedom of f;:earaGnot‘e.eersn MONUMENTAL AGENT VEGETABLES. rnment. Gove 264 FITZGERALD STREET, "%riven , elations 130 FITZGERALD STREET, dat," or a "Modus Catholic the What. then, does NORTHAM. whereby the r NORTHAM. agreement, such Church require of Government. no Tel. 137. State are hat' 'Phone: 206. between Church and matter what form that Government

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Thursday, August 18, 1938.

THE RECORD

NINE

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STEERE STREET. functions determined, have penalised the worshippers, they A TRIA L MAKE S A REGULAR CUSTOMER. their monised, established. have banned religious observance. peace 'P hone 54. and BRIDGETOWN. Mexico, with its strange, weird Fasas published a large In 019 there .as 1 the cist form of Communism, has attempt- .e#4,14.4141.0.11.4.1PO4.04•04.####...#0,04,4,.....#4,,,,...4•004.4y4PsiP4M4.####,######4.4.######.11.4.4.04.#4, the text of olu concluded beed, likewise, to kill God in the hearts rinc1P Church and Civo of its people. It has closed the churtween the Catholic ches and scattered the congregations, it These documents each overnmenht s G has ridiculed God in its school-books v termination of a conaPP the ecall r and inculcated immorality in the souls avoidance of an unhappy flict or the agreements of its pupils, it has exiled its priests They include nflict. co Portugal, and executed them. Kings of Spain, WHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHA with theBavaria, etc., in the eighteenth NTS. Spain fell under the domination of a Austria, Conco VII. Pius of rdat POULTERERS AND SMALLGOODSMEN. group of men that had learned their eenturY, the those of the nineteenth God-hate from Soviet Russia. and Napoleohn, Switzerland. They BEST QUALITY BUTTER, BACON, CHEESE, HAMS Sardinia, vented their fury it w entury , EGG-S, TABLE on the edifices raised c South Ameri the POULTRY, AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS IN STOC and Austria to the ussia, glory of God and on the R bodies K. World War. of men and women dedicated to God. can Republics. After the new -shape A and Trial d re Solici was ted. Europe They left in their wake desecrated alwhen power. there was tars, shrines in ruins, sacred images Governments were in HEAD OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. clearer mutilated, nuns violated, priests murf ound need for under standi Teleph Under ng dered in cold blood, lay ones: B1438 and 33777, between the Church and State. folk slaughterabout ed. These crimes were committed not the present Pope, Pius XI., . , only by irresponsible t wenty Agreements have been signed fanatics and among them, a Concordat with Latvia men, but also with the connivance of k Bavar 1925, in with ia with and by the direct action of a Governin 1922, Poland the same year, two agreements ment that misrepresented the will of with France in 1926, a Concordat with ' the Spanish people. 145 FITZGERALD STREET, PERTH. Lithuania in 1927, a Modus Vivendi In Germany and Austria, in Ri ssia Czecho slovaki 1928, in two Cona with Our Motto: "QUALITY AND SERVICE." Mexico ventions with Portugal in 1928-29. the Churc and 'Loyalist" Spain. the h is being tramp led upon SPECIA by Conco LTIES—VIENNA BREAD and ROLLS. irwith rdat Italy in religio Treaty and us dictatorships. What is the 'Phon e: B104 1. 1929, with Roumania and Prussia in attitude of the same year, with Germany in 1933, countries? organised religion in these Resistance by all spiritwith Austria in 1934. ual means. Prayer that God miglat You have heard it stated that the save His people. For Consistent Quality and Service And martyrdom, Catholic Church attempts to domindeath in defence of God, when all other ate the Civil Government. I say to means fail. you that the Civil Government is more The attitude of the Catholic Churc h prone to attempt to dominate the Catoward Government is that of co-op580 BEAUFORT STREET, MT. LAWLEY. 'Phon tholic Church. You may believe that e: B2950. eratio n and close alliance for the comORDERS DELIVERED ANYWHERE PROMPTLY. the Catholic Church seeks to seize the mon good of the individuals uneiei WE SPECIALISE IN FRESH POULTRY. things that belong to Caesar and GovGovernment and of society as a whole. erment. I ask you to believe that J. COLREAVY, Manager. Hut the Catholic Church, asserting Caesar and Government, with armed that it is a spiritu al societ y, demands power, and might, seeks to seize the liberty in the exercise of functiofull things that are God's. ns The Catholic ne cessar y to conduct itself according Church at the present time is in conto its Divine mission as a spiritual soflict with many Governments, but it ciety. The Catholic Church has no is in conflict with no Government that desire, no aspiration to invade is a democracy and that guarantees the realm of civil society. to its citizens the fundamental liberHAY STREET (near Sandover's). also MURRAY ties that are inalienable to the inThe Catholic Church has flourishe d dividual. in every democracy. STREET (near Ahern's). It is at peace with its neighbouring church The Catholic Church has no quarrel es in the United States and at peace with with the United States, nor with the Britain, nor with any of the Great Government, duly elected, of the Unit. m inis -gm nations IV wilitai included in the British Commonwea ed States. It prays only that Demo ir lth. Australia, Canada, Ireland, cracy may be preserved in all its vignor with France. The conflict of our in the country. Church to‘day is the samethe Catholic In conclusion, I leave one pertin conflici of ent democracies with dictato thought with you. Every Governmen rships . And where there is conflic t t between Church that attack s and suppre sses the Ca. and State, in the Australian Monthly Service nations of to-day, the thol ic Churc h at the very same time f ault lies squarely TOURIST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ALL ON PROMENAD attacks the inalienable civil rights with the AuthoriE DECK, of tatarian State. its people, and suppresses their fundaALSO THIRD CLASS, Italy is a Fascist mental liberties. dictatorship. Thst it is Fascist is NEXT SAILINGS: the problem of ti' a Italian subjects, not M.V. "ROMOLO --Sails Fremantle, 22nd. September. of the C:athsPlic Church or of the RIGH TS OF PROT ESTA NTS IN M.V. "REMO"—Sails Fremantle, 12th. October. the problem of Pope. It is no more FRANCO"S SPAIN ARE the Catholic Church than that the PROTECTED. United Tourist Fares—Single, from f52/10/-; Third-Class, from mocracy. The Fascis States is a dem of Italy is a matter that f37/10/- (Australian currency). belongs to Caesar. According to information received But Italian Fascism has recognised 1,y the International Committee for For Further Fares and Particulars apply to— place of God the in its regim, and Spain, General Franco has kept his the free Perimi t5 promise to respect freedom of conrealm, of exercise of religion within - its science.' and Anglican and other Proa itshhe avnds. t the Protestant and the ,Te2ss he Catholic religion testant communities are unhampered PERTH ('Phone: B5181) and FREMANTLE (L2362). to at majority in their activities. belong. G is a m: g-visriv KAI Dr. Santo Molina Zurita, of Seville, igyrn:iv Ai 1i 1 1 le Naziermany irmousim -ism is the Nazi dictatorship. states that the authorities have not proble m of man people, the Gerthe problem and its disease. It is not interfered in any way with his reliof the Church, gious activity, and that Protestant SO far as except in soldiers in the Nationalist army are supremacNazi ism invades the spiritual under no obligation to attend Mass. erty of y of the Church. The libthe In Red Spain, on the contrary, he tics is a s:_.,press, of speech of poli,,_ r. soli states, the material position of Protes" Geedsa accorTdh.e matter: that belongs to V tee Regal P tiotograp ben. tants is bad. They are having to liberty of worshipping to one s conscience, undergo all kinds of privations. that belongs' t Ni)TE F.W ADDRESS . The Nazi dict ahtrsthtaipe that creates an idolatry for SPEC/AL NOTICE. BUIL RIN ITY DINGS, HAY STREET (Centre) T its Fuehrer. that We wish to notify our readers and presses sup p‘veonrpshie thendtree exercise of religio business firms that "The Record" is Take Lift from Trinity Arcade), ( us iP,agth_ant tpoison now printed on Thursday afternoon, s the minds of the , al and criminally FUR HIGH STANDARD PORTRAITURE. kreligious belief, that inst in future will be dated Thursday acens ns,/ the reputa ead of Saturday as heretofore. religions blacke tion of ‘'IGIIT OR DAY WEDDINGS A SPECIALITY Preachingteachers, that forbids the of t e Gospel, voo- Arnointment aks M 'Phone: Bagro faway that steals orces the morals of the youth and P gagnism into their young sar again,t e,are the invasio ns resiqe d sv "ncl. and these of Caemust be memners,n the Church and all Its even unto death. he Oath oos Church and the m Muntst Commajor conflictState, Church and state between the ary. World in our contempori Csrsnmiust s taking ‘Vaiter Buckeridge place in the thre.e soyali t„ S tates ta.tes, F.100,FSMC DR.0 A , Mexico and in chri Pain, Russia By Elam London has b stlan hisssrv.Forr the first time een and Richard L. Buckeridge a Gover nment atheig I. erect ed nil the Gnd Marx F 1.0.0.. F.V 0 A by Eisen M•lb Principle of is slaters . • Lenin and — &min Stalin . re • e aspir„.ject all religion and all MURR 263 AY ST.. PERTH -aste sons. o the se churc hes -ss I. nev have laid flew 'Phone F 3301. they reared genera tion • ll"a theism. they have cordats C°C non

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THE RECORD

TEN

Sporting (Continued)

G. BOUNSELL & SONS

FAMILY BUTCHERS. MU282 MENDS STREET. Sausages a Specialty. Try Our Dairy Fed Pork. Orders Called For and Prompt Delivery.

See

C H. James

COMMISSION AGENT, NORTHAM. 'Phone 157-230.

BILL DIMOND

C OMMISSION AGENT. A LL EVENTS THROUGHOUT A USTRALI A. Telegraphic and Postal Address: 830 HAY STREET, PERTH. PF-TONES l-19171 nri 14

CLIFF DERBY RING b624:,

Trotting

Racing

Saturday's Meeting at Gloucester Park.

Go to Belmont Park on Saturday for high-class and exciting racing. Here's the programme and a beforethe-weights 'both way" selection: Trial Stakes: Dollator. Belmont Plate: Chesergin. Belmont Purse: Moine d'Or. Belmont Handicap: Regel SonI3elmont Maiden: The Laird. Don't forget! " Large "Treble Tote" Dividends.

Under the bright lights of Gloucester Park on Saturday night, there will be an excellent programme of seven events, viz.: W.A. Breeders' Handicap.—One and a half miles. Divided Handicap (six races).--2.21 and better. Thirteen furlongs. The track is in excellent order, and times should be good, with exciting finishes the order of the night. On Saturday night, August 27. the Fremantle Club will hold a meeting at the scenic racecourse, Richmond Park. • The programme is: Trotters' Handicap, i80. For square gaited horses. 2.40 and better. One mile and three-quarters. Divided Handicap, i420 (five races). 2.22 and better, including a fast-class for which the stake will be £100. One mile and five furlongs. Special trains and trains will be at the service of patrons.

Boxing

Registered W.A.T.A. 836 HAY STREET ( Opposite His Majesty's).

D ERBY'S RING B4343

All Commissions Promptly Executed T A R EnTL:TFRFT)

ALEX RODOREDA Turf Commission Agent

802 HAY STREET. AGENT FOR W.A. CHARITIES Ring B5841 and B5236

Thursday, August

T he continuation of the N,V.A. Amateur Wrestling and Boxing Association's Open Tournament, at the Town of * Hall last Friday, was productive high class bouts,. both in boxing and wrestling. The results were: Boxing. F lyweight Final: 11. Matthews (7.'13) defeated R. Cotterell (8.1), on points. 13antamweight Final: W. Donovan ( 8.7). defeated R. Newell (8.7). Won on T.K.O. Welterweight Final: G. Bowles (10.3) defeated R. Newell (10.6) on points. P. Cheesewright (10.4) lost to B! Ilawke '(10.6). Two paperweight events were decided: 'T. Dalton (5.1) defeated A. White (54) on points. M. Macaule!.• (7.7) was awarded a T.K.O. over J. Jose.

P. B. HEALY

Commission Agent

Perth

All Information: B9146.

Three lines

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(14AMPION A U/TRALIA

1 938

18, 1938.

Epstein Ugliness

THE

Devil is the ape of o andd Gd therefore the of ugly. Once hearchitect has secured dupes on the major issues, he amuses his himself by mocking them on or. But it is far more than the mi n it is for the security of his mockery: ure, since the major blends own tenminor. Mr. Belloc has shownwith is not only in the matter of thattheit womanhood and the sanctities with it that the anarchic connected tradition has been engaged,attack on COMMUNIQUES FROM THE but also in music, art and poetry. EAST. Now. though the theory of mentals might seem to be safe fundaIN THE TWO CUPS. Catholics, the theory itself of among --derived from fundamentals is notthings BRISTOL, The Holy Father has issued a safe. ing about the revolt against warn. Bik. h., 4y., Pantheon—Bairn. Owntradiers, "E. and A. Darradale." Trainer, tion in Church art and the rise of a fantastic preversion. The craze W. Kelso. for change, the delight of Caulfield, 8.3; Melbourne, 8.3. or the mere imbecility ofattitudinising, the human mind, has caused Catholics to palliBristol has been one of the top- ate a grotesqueness, the ultimate deliners among the Melbourne Cup horses velopment of which would be atrocisince he was coupled extensively in ties similar to Epstein's. doubles with Avenger a few weeks ago. Suppose for one moment that beauty He is in the stable that prepared were so exclusive as not to belong to Statesman for his Melbourne Cup trithe common herd, then that, in itself, umph of 1928, and W. Kelso, his train- is precisely the reason why “epsteiner, makes no secret of the fact that ising" should be avoided in Catholic he expects Bristol to be one of the art. The Church is the Church of best stayers this season. little ones, not of the wise in their Now a four-year-old. Bristol has own conceits. Beauty is the heritage won only three races, his best being a of the many, not of the few. Nobody mile and a half City Handicap at the needs a middleman to tell him that A.J.C. Autumn meeting. Bristol had that lilies of the field are beautiful. only 7.7, but he put up a fine staying T t is precisely because their beauty appeals to everybody that Our Lord WINIP.".4.41..#4, 411,41 ,04,41.41.4.11.4P4 , 41.00.41.11 , 14,41,0, 11,41,40 , 0 ,-hose them for a sermon to the common people on the Providence of God. Of that sermon it may need Our Racing Selections will an Arnold Lunn to say that it was be found on Page 22. the work of a "Songsmith who on the "The Record" is printed on anvil of eternal truth struck out sone; whose music has filled the cenThursday afternoon. Seturies with enchanted melody." but cure your copy early. it is tl-, common people whom that music ha< chiefly enchanted. Nay more. WilI the wise defend thenselves against the following anology . performance. winning like a horse that would have little difficulty in running It is not. please God, too great a to pay the followers of out two miles. He failed twice after that, but ran fairly being fourth in Epstein that they love their own flesh and blot-4. Then let us suppose the the Tocal Handicap and sixth in mother of one of them were representTates Cup. ed. Epsteir fashion, in stone. They Bristol finished down the running w ould scarcely go into ecstasy exclaiming: "3,farvellous! That distorin the last Melbourne Cup, when, as tion admirably illustrates the lova three-year -old he carried 7.1. able chara,•teristics of my mother, whereas a true likeness would be Placed Performances. dreadfully dull." God is the great artist. Art which results in caricaturAt Three Years: ing His handiwork is a monster. Third (8.7), Rosebery, Three and Four-year-old Handicap, Cif. Time. 1.25i. • I Won (8.4), Warwick Farm Novice. 8f. Time, 1.41. Won (8.5), Canterbury Park Guineas, Sf. Birthday Boy (8.5), 2. Time, 1.56 MOUNT MAGNET Second (8.9). Kensington Handicap, lam. Perimond (7.11), 1; Time, 2.0i BOOKSELLER AND Second (8.11), A.J.C. Membcrs' Handicap, lam. Silenus (8.3), 1. Time, STATIONERS 2.4a. Won (7.7), A.J.C. City Handicap. 1 miles. Sol Volatile (7.2), 2. ! Wedding and Birthday Presents. Time, 2.32i. Fancy Goods — Kodak Supplies.

Mt. Magnet

1Thurkle's Newsagency

Word from New Zealand indicates that Willie Win is doing a solid preparation for his second Melbourne Cup attempt. As runner-up to The Trump last year, he is remembered for a sterling staying performance, which might have won him the Cup, if his preparation had not been halted. If his knees stand the strain it is not beyond the bounds of possibility that we shall be paying homage to The Trump once again as winner of the Caulfield and/or Melbourne Cups. He registered a slashing performance to win at six furlongs at Caulfield a fortnight ago, and he looks a better horse this year than last. Tactical's owners will be satisfied if they win the Victoria Derby with their colt. They have made no plans about the Melbourne Cup, or any other bid race. I would say that Courage is Holt's best Caulfield Cu-p proposition. The s table's best in the Melbourne Cup, I think. is Avenger. Avenger has done e verything right since he resumed training. He has improved a hundred per cent, in appearance.

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THE RECORD

ELEVEN

problem of Australian Natives Solution at Palm Island Apostolic Delegate's Commendation

On Sunday, July 24, His Ex- also the "Kyrie" in Gregorian cellency the Apostolic Delegate, chant. Panico, Immediately alter Mass a proMost Rev. Dr. John the cession was formed of the ChilTowns by ville left .T.D., S motor vessel Malita for Palm Is- dren of Mary, school children, land Mission, to bless the new Holy Name Society, and the conc onvent school. He was accom- gregation, which proceeded to panied by His Lordship the Most the school. His Excellency, atRev. Dr. McGuire, Bishop-Elect tended by Most Rev. Dr. Mcof Goulburn; Very Rev. Dean Guire and visiting Priests, blessCrowley, P.P., of Pymble, Syd- ed the new school. The school, which is of hardney, New South Wales; and Very wood, Sween B.A. ey, erected on ten feet blocks, A. T. Father ev. R will be enclosed with silky oak ( Adm., Cathedral). On arrival at the Mission, His louvres, and the classrooms will xcellenc y was met by Rev. be divided by movable partitions. E Father Connors, M.S.C., Rev. The size of the building is 72 feet Brother Bell, M.S.C., and a large by 49 feet, and commands a very Eleven tine view of Mission Bay. natives. number of Address of the Natives. o'clock Mass was celebrated by A lter luncheon, served on the Rev. Father Connors. After Mass, Rev. Father Con- verandah of the convent, the nanors, addressing the congrega- tives tendered His Excellency tion, said: "To-day is an occasion and party a corroboree and native we have been waiting for for dances, which were much enjoymany months, and that is the visit ed. Miss Minnie Mossman- one of His Excellency the Apostolic of the native women, read the Delegate to Palm Island. Many following address to His Excelpeople have asked for him to go lency : and visit them, but he decided to "Since the beginning of the MOST REV. DR. JOHN PANICO. S.T.D.,— come north to see you, the na- Catholic Mission at Palm Island advises theorists to visit Palm Island's Catholic Mission, to learn how the tives of Australia, first; and I we have had many happy days. natives should be taught and treated. know you are very glad to see We remember when His Grace him, and he is pleased to see you. the Archbishop of Sydney, Dr. I want you to show him the same Kelly, who gave the money, came kindness that is always shown to here personally to bless and lay that he has done for us. and pro- soon as 1 could, and you are the visitors at Palm Island, and I the foundation-stone of our con- mise him always to remember first native people of Australia him in our prayersAnd now that I have come to visit. I must want you to ask him to stay a vent. few days with us." "Then Dr. Bernardini came we wish you to tell His Holiness thank His Grate the Archbishop A ddressing His Excellency, and blessed the convent. Little the Pope that we are loyal and of Sydney, Most Rev. Dr. Kelly, devoted children to him, Christ's for all he has done for the MisFather Connors said: "On behalf did we think that there was a Vicar on earth. We shall always sion, and also thank your beloved of the native congregation of still greater joy in store for us. pray for you, and hope that your Bishop and missionary Priests Palm Island Mission and Sisters. Our two Priests, Father Maloney stay in our country will be a long and Sisters. I extend to you a hearty wel- and Father Connors, One reads in the have always happy and one. come." papers many theories as to how told us that one day we would "(Signed) Your Loving Chil- to treat and teach the natives. have a school of our own, and His Lordship Bishop McGu ire dren of the Palm Island Mis- All I can say is, that they should said, on behalf of that our children would be the Priests, Sission." come to Palm Island's Catholic ters and people of the Towns taught their religion just the ville Excelle His Thank ncy's s. Mission and see how they are Diocese, he had much pleasu re in same as the white children on Excellency, in returning taught and treated here. I will His also welcoming the mainla nd. the Apostolic Delegate to Palm always pray that you will remain "Your presence here to-day thanks. said: Island on the "I must thank von very much good Catholics and good Austraoccasion of his first official func- makes that dream come true. You for this lovely address, which I lians." tion. have blessed our new school, and will treasure as a souvenir of my His Lordship Bishop McGuire, we are happy. Pope's Love for We feel deeply Natives. As I told in a brief speech, thanked the nathe great honour you have given visit to Palm Island. The Apostolic Delegate, in re- Palm Island by your visit. W e you this morning, His Holiness tives for their corroboree ,which ply, said: know " When I left that the people of many the Pope asked me to visit the was much enjoyed by His ExcelRome native people of Australia as lency and party. to come to Australia, His Holiness the Pope large cities are calling out to you spoke to me to visit them, and yet, in the about the people of Australia. short time you have spent in our He said many beautiful words country, you have shown your people of about the Catholic deepest interest in the natives by Australia and the natives. He said: 'I love them choosing to visit us first. v ery "We are very grateful and much, and they are very clear to me: He knew all about very proud to-day, and promise You, and always to remain your loving and SOME RECENT PUBLICATIONS. how here. 'Seek many of you are devoted chil(lren, trying always them and tell them that I to live up to the high teachlove them.' I OUR DEBT TO SPAIN. By Allison Peers . . am there- ings of our holy . . Price 7/6 fore very glad Faith. Your to have the opportunj ORDEAL. SPAIN'S By Robert •encourt visit will help us to be better ty to say .. Price 12/how pleasedI am to be I SEARCH FOR TRUTH IN RUSS A. By Sir Walter itrine. Price 5/3 Catholics. here to-day to convey to You His " Although, Your Excellency, THE COMMUNIST ATROCITIES 'Second and Third Reports) I will Holiness' message, ano we are happy, there is sorrow in . . Price 3/9 give you his blessing. When this RIPTIDE IN THE SOUTH SEAS. By Willard Price. our hearts because we are going . . Price 1/6 t here Mission began to lose our INSIDE EUROPE. dear Bishop. By John Gun 'her When six Catholics; to .. Price 14/6 there were -day are our Holy Father made Dr. McASSIGNMENT IN UTOPIA. By Eugene Lyons .. . . Price 17/6 hundre ds, and I ank your must Guire Bishop of Towns ville, one THE CATHOLIC DOCTOR. By rather A. Bonnar belovecT Bishop, your .. Price 11/3 of the first things His Lordship tilissi°tlarY UNDER THE BOLSHEVIK UNIFORM. Priests and Sisters, Vladimir Lazarevski. By a" I did was to look to Palm Island. allpray that God will bless It was then, You ." through his love for „ us, that we welcomed our first F.xcelle ncy _ ie ul then Pontifical Blessing imparted missionary Priest. Father Mawnole to the loney. -°ngreg atio0 T Always we have been . he eager to have His sang children of the Lordship 776 HAY STREET, PERTH Mission amongst us, and now he fopp. Foy's) hYmits during is going Mass, and away. We shall never forget all

B OOKS

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THE RECORD

TWELVE

to the establishment of the Catholic National Insurance Association, this Society has abandoned its intention to form an Approved Society under the National Insurance Act. Members are urged to attach themselves to the new Association for the purpose of National Owing

Insurance. •••••

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THE HIBERNIAN SOCIETY WILL CONTINUE TO OPERATE AS THE CATHOLIC FRIENDLY THE SPLENDID

SOCIETY AND TO GIVE TO ITS MEMBERS

SERVICE

CHARACTERISED

THAT HAS

THE PAST.

The stability of the Society is evidenced by the following figures . . 48,435 . . TOTAL MEMBERSHIP .. 1,500 W A.. DISTRICTS MEMBERSHIP . . . . £967,229 TOTAL FUNDS . . . . £21,200 W A DISTRICT'S FUN DS PLEASE CUT OUT AND SEND TO THE UNDERSIGNED. Metribers 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 wives, children and dependants. whereas these are provided by the Society. 1. EDWAls.DS. Grand Secretary. West Australian Chambers, PERTH!

The Grand Secretary, H.A.C.B. Society, PERTH. Please send particulars of Contributions and Benefits of your Society. NAME (Mr., Mrs. or Miss)

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18, 1938

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Thursday, August

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CO-OPERATION IN AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY. To the Editor. Sir.—In your issue of the 11th. inst., "Simple Simon" has made some reference to my previous letter on the above subject. I stated nationalisation of banking or a marketing agency would not solve the farmers' difficulties, which statement I again confirm. Socialisation of currency (all classes of money) will definitely solve the troubles of all farmers and industrial workers. But a vast difference exists between socialisation of currency and nationalisation of banking. Socialisation of currency means a nation controls its own money system—issues its own credit money without interest to agricultural and industrial industry, and provides interest free money for public works, and issues such credit money without a gold backing; briefly stated, issues credit from the national credit (property, industry, etc.) of its people. Nationalisation of banking means to socialise banks (create Government banks), borrow money from overseas or local investors at interest rates, and relend such money (at interest rates) to agricultural and industrial industry, or use such money on public works at interest rates. It is most clear, therefore, Nationalisation of Banking is a capitalistic system, and a continuance of a system which has caused our present social troubles. Regarding co-operative or marketing agencies, for this 30 years or more, such agencies have existed in every S tate in Australia, and during that period thousands of farmers have become bankrupt and thousands more are unofficially bankrupt to-day. "Simple Simon" is quite right when he says international trading is only anlawful when barter is used without the banking system. That is just my point. But where are the farmers who are not tied to the banks? "Simple Simon" also states Australia has borrowed £2,500,000,000. I say that is because gold is the base or backing of our present money system, whilst under socialisation of currency every pound of that debt could have been raised in Australia without interest and without a gold backing. Australia would thus be saving £50.000.000 an, nually in interest. Further, "Simple Simon" states, very little gold is used now to back our currency. It is true gold backing varies from time to time, but the less the gold backing the less value of our money oyerseas, a most important point. He also states nations mostly hold gold to use in case of war. Let me state at once, the Governments of England. America, France, Germany, Italy, A ustralia, etc., owe millions and millions of pounds of debt money to international financiers (owners and controllers of gold), and such nations are practically all bankrupt and have mortgaged all national property—credit, gold, etc.—to such international financiers. Such financiers transfer gold from one nation to another at their own will, and the circulation of money in Australia is not controlled in Australia, but outside of Australia. Remember, he who controls the gold of the world, controls the currency of all nations.. . Let all men work for a just money system.—Yours, etc., T. A. DUDLEY. Mt. Lawlev - - -NEED FOR A REFORMED BUSINESS BASIS.

back into the banks and insuratice companies, in order to provide for old age, etc. What is more important, the whole 'economy" depends upon the amount of money saved and lent for interest. All savings are turned into securities and gold, don't perish, and so the because they money thus taken from the currency becomes "frozen" assets. • So "A Catholic Farmer's" are the troubles of everyone troubles who money, and such troubles can be uses edied as soon as we decide to get rempoliticians to adopt the system - of Currency, which depends upon all money liquid and current,keeping and keeps producers busy by increasing purchasing power of the £1 note the instead of decreasing it. Therefore good-will must be extended to embrace the economic field. All sections must meet on the platform of Christian principles. The cooperative bank visualised by "A Catholic Farmer" must he the Commonwealth Bank reconstituted to control an honest curi-ency. The bank should take over all interest-bearing securities at current rates in exchange for bank credit and leasehold tenure in perpetuity. Money would then be free of interest, and land free of rent. This would have the effect of reducing costs by 50 per cent., i.e., it would increase the purchasing power of the £1 to gold parity. Consumer credits could (and should) he issued till every man, woman and child received an income consistent with the wealth of productive industry. This inflationary action would counteract the steep deflationary effects now due to interest, rent, and cost of Government. Space is limited. Study circles should take up the New Economics.—Yours, etc., A. C. ARMSTRONG B uckingham.

The Bourne Case

AN INNOCENT SPEAKS: BY WHAT AMI CONDEMNED? has received from a "The Universe" W 75-year-old doctor a comment on the case of a distinguished surgeon who "amid the plaudits of the vast majority of his medical colleagues," operated on a girl to save her from becoming a mental and nervous wreck." The doctor's letter continues: But 0! the fallibility of medical The hand that is writing prognosis! years these words is that of a man 78 a of age who was, at his birth, such said: doctor his that wreck," "physical never 'Let the little beggar die! He will else.'' he any use to himself or anybody educatYet this 'physical wreck" has and ed a family at convent and collegepracmedical active of years dt iecn e.e 50 "innocent," in But there was another venture this case into whose mouth Iinnocent an am "I words: these put to What law of God or human being. ,deserve man have I broken so as to right my claim I the death penalty? Shakespeare, a Rato be some day a m useful aa least east at ora zarht, t oy " B phael, a I dewhat authority citizen. condemned to am nied that right and murderer?' the fate of a convicted profession can To which the medical reply: "We only make the deplorable we recognise sympathise with You and claim, but the strict justice of your 'Fiat jusdiscarded we have long ago aanidthmeonthtser oofbsoiloeritge lecoeclioimm,m' a bt ua tiNavorrk u tin 01 Expediency is now Fit:, past ages. true. 'Tis " .standard of conduct." Expediency with ig ,, true." tis 'tic riomin M-1`.r"'s ' To the Editor. • Sir,—"A Catholic Farmer" suggests I. M. BRENN.\N, the formation of a Catholic trading company for relief against the existing ' NET.11ViANN'S FR THERESE legalised plundering of commercialism. I wish to point out that this is a genaanPdr°fleis'tf FtrthaoenCtrihsieebXrae:i. rlanW/g.titiatig'e r .n eral complaint k sonri:m So it effects every pucbfaiiEniciecihnstaceotnt., e man, woman and child. regardless of naeryboe vissPi°o1:better eneral maim arreia,a twthhoeseSen aNt_u enra creed or occupation. g The cause fundamentally is not far to seek: nor is stigmatisation elle,r1°the cure. But being members of a nection with the Nemnann, of Mil• country that still possesses the forms died. Pr°fe,s. of democracy, we possess the key, in mena of Therese woras Bavaria. has recognise our own souls, to liberate the nation nersreuth. to able was Rutz sor from the unsatisfactory results of our Aramaic language, which were,0 own public affairs. Over taxation is of the Jesus Christ,Neutrianli id the cause, but, what is the cause Ot the time of Therese t by pronounced taxation Sixty per cent of our nasome of her of course he the t tional income goes in taxation! In of git'Lcinwseli° other words, we pay 12s. for the use of ofbecthaemest°ignme -bed. friendson death a £1 note, then we have to save all later w as present at his we can out of the other 8s. to put

Thursday, August 18, 1938.

THE RECORD

We Should c2vlake a Retreat

Father the Pope has Oui Holy in his Encyclical on Caounoned .s n .u s to co-operate with the tholic A be work of the Church. in the ierarchy H to come true apostles in us sks He a God's kingdom on earth spreading Qromotii ng Christian life among and in o do this more effecall peoples • must be strengthened tively our will inflame d with a desire hearts our and for Christ and His things great to do Church. view we are asked With this end in time in the year in some spend to W God. communion with that thinks little of w ork in a world that tries to keep God; in a world possible from its life. Him as far as We are apt to forget the reason of were created our e xistence: that we pleasur e and for something more than gain: that "eat, drink and be merry for to-morrow we die," is a motto unworthy of a man who realises his true dignity. For we were created by God for Him and for Him alone, and not for pleasures and riches that last Lsut a day when compared with eternity. We were created to praise, reverence. and serve God, and ultimately to save our souls. All other creatures of God, whether relatives or friends, riches or pleasures, health or sickness, were given us by God to help us to save our souls. If any of these hinder us from fulfilling the purpose of our creation, then we must abstain from them. These great truths find no place in our thoughts from day to day. so occupied are we with our temporal welfare. Occasionally a mission or a sermon remind us of them, we resolve accordance to fashion our lives in with them; but we frequently fail. For, as Scripture tells us, and experience has taught us too often. life is a spiritual welfare. Through original sin we are constantly engaged in battle for the possession of our souls, with the three great adversaries of men—the world, the flesh, and the devil. To conquer them we must know and practice the fine points of combat. We must learn to make use of prayer and the Sacraments to rout the enemy. We must be taught the wiles and manoeuvres he employs to surprise us, and the method of resisting them on every occasion. And it is in the time of a spiritual retreat from the battle line that we examine our methods of campaign, find and strengthen weak points, defects ask advice of generals skilled in the method of war, so as to be prepared for the renewed conflict which will ceas- only with death. Realising this. the Holy Father wrote a special of the world onletter to the Bishops the ment. After speaking Retreat moveof social movements that oppress the human race, he continues, "If we would cure thic sick -

--VERY REV. P. F. LYONS, D.D., SUCCEEDS LATE MGR. LONERGAN. His Grace the Archbishop of Melbourne has Patrick F. appointed Very Reverend Lyons, D.D., as successor at St. Right Patrick's Cathedral to the .ate d Mgr. J. Lonerga The Reveren n. new Adminis trator, whose appointment is everywhere hailed with great satisfacti ceived many on, and who has remessages of congratulation from ted for all quarters, is eminently fithis high office. Born Lyons in North Melbourne in 1903. Dr. was School, educated at St. Mary's West Melbour ne, and at St. 1°seph's North Christian Brothers' College, Melbourne. his vocation he did In pursuance of qudies his ecclesiastical at St. a .nd, Patrick's College, Manly, later, proceeded to Rome. 1.)!'psvas where rt12. - lateordained on January 6, 1927, by Cardinal Van 2_ the Sacred Rossutn, Prefect Congregation of Propa01a. ,11. t r In Rome, the new Adminisillvinitytook his degree of Doctor of On Lvons his return to Austral st. was appointed assistan ia. Dr t priest at l assistant aterj°selp h's' Collingwood. He was priest wileicekl°.ng--,, at St. Mary's, and at St. La: Ambrose's, Bruns these ' energy.characteristicparishes he laboured zeal and Priestly In Dries t t°0 at asthe Was appointed assistant . he has as he re Patrick's Cathedral There ma„Ined. its with Closely associated the late Mgr. Lonergan

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.

1VIAUREEN O'SULLIVAN'S SISTER.

By F. A. BROWN, S.J. ness under which human society labours, what healing remedy could we devise more appropriate than that ot calling those enervated souls to a spiritual retreat? For if it were nothing else than a brief retirement for a few days, wherein a man was given not empty silence but an opportunity of examining those grave questions concerning his origin and destiny, great benefits would be derived; but a retreat does more than this. It assists the human faculties in a marvellous manner, the mind becomes accustomed in this spiritual arena to weigh things with an even balance, the will acquires strength and firmness, the passions are restrained by the rule of counsel and. lastly, the soul attains its native. nobility." A Retreat puts life and its problems in their proper perspective. Under the constant influence of the world, we are prone to take the wrong idea of life. Our minds are being constantly influenced by the daily papers and the sentiments of conspicuous men e xpressed in them. The theatre and the dance-hall think little of death and eternity. They mock at our attempts to lead upright lives. We are discouraged and sometimes tend to take the downward track. But during a Retreat these evil influences are cut out from our communion with God. We realise that the spirit of the world is not the spirit of Christ, and therefore is not to be our spirit. Under the influence of grace we see as never before the tremendous reality of these eternal truths. We realise how near Christ is, how He lives in His creatures and permeates their life. From this realisation flows peace of mind and lightness of heart. The troubles and problems of life are left at the Retreat house door and we are wrapt in a heavenly peace. We see that these problems of life are mere trifles in Comparison with eternity. If we cannot solve them with God's help we find comfort in the eternity of happiness that awaits us. We come h-Ime with a light heart and a cheery smile, the sure signs of the peace we possess within us. With this peace af soul comes a firmer resolve to model our lives on the truths which we have considered. Henceforth we will despise all that is mean and selfish. In moments of derision our mind will subconsciously adhere to the truths we have meditated on. We will set before our eyes as a goal not riches, pleasures, or any of this world's goods. hut life eternal with Christ Our Lord in the Kingdom of His Father.

New Administrator of St, Patrick's Cathedral

THIRTEEN

Miss Maureen O'Sullivan, product of R oehampton Sacred Heart Convent School, thinks that the nuns there have another pupil capable of repeating her own success as a Hollywood film star.

Home of Good Shepherd Laundry, Leederville

It is her own sister, Miss Sheila O'Sullivan, who, on the advice of Robert Taylor's co-star in "A Yank at Oxford," is to remain at the convent for some time to come. Then she will take a dramatic course at the Abbey School of Acting, Dublin, before crossing the Atlantic to submit to a screen test under the patronage of her sister. "With the background I have planned for her, she should be able to make rapid progress in film work," is the opinion of Maureen.

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Thursday, August 18, 1938.

THE RECORD

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Cotteslo e

Box 70.

There was a large attendance at the Embassy on Monday night when the West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association held its annual ball. Betsy Spigl's orchestra supplied the music, and supper was served in the restaurant on tables gay with Iceland poppies and Geraldton wax blossom. A large committee responsible for the success of the function had at its head Messrs. A. E. Heagney (president), D. McGilvray and B. C. Hagarty (vice. president), J. T. Edwards (secretary), Entertainand P. Reilly (trasurer). ment between various dances included a bicycle race, a balloon dance, a novelty act, and a historical tennis game by members of the Theresian Tennis Club. Among others present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas, Mrs. A. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. A .Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Prendiville, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. N. Charles. Misses N. Joyce, G. Townshend, M. Pyke, E. O'Connor, E. Keough, J. Reith, A. Powell, J. Kent, M. Norrish, L. E. 0. Donnahue, D. Northey, Hough, M. Farrell, N. Manning, N. Wade, M. and T. Callaghan, W. Dor , J. Russell, K. O'Hara. J. Milne, A. Noel, M. Kinshela, M. Burke, M. Hart, N. Broughton. H. Jewell, K. O'Mahoney, M. Durkin. A. Smith, M. O'Brien. and P. Harnett. Messrs. R. Hearne, L. Smith, F. Cripps, K. Hales, R. Kingsbury, E. McMahon, J. Edwards. T. Crocks, N. Hamley, A. and K. Winton, T. Lyons, D. Williams, W. L. Macnamarra, Thomas. L. Gee, W. Lewis, J. Davin, T. Edwards, R. Thomas, J. McGrade. L Graham, F. E. Piercey, P. and J. Colreavey, K. 0. Donnohue, J. Lynch. J Fogarty, R. Devlin. C. Mann, K. Parker, T. O'Brien. G. Parker. F. Ander-ton. C. Gartland, B. Farrell, G. and K. Somers, C. Edgar. A. Heagney. G. Appleton, J. Haire, L. Toote, F. Cain, C Callaghan, Keith Smith, J. Tully, R. J. Walsh, T. Connolly, A. A. Kopp, Metherall, E Kennedy, L. Conway, J Smith. A. Atkinson, R. Barton, G. Russell. A. Hurley, K. Noel, B. Hagarty, T. Smith, J. and P. Knox, J. Mama mara. P. O'Halloran, F. ('ollopy, J. Gum-. M. Jervis, P. 'Glynn. F. Harrlcon, D. Williams. T. Macnamarra, J croft. A. Meldin, T. Prendiville, A R owell, J. Mahoney. L. ratIct and V Parker.

Fremantle C.B.C. Ball

A lbany ST. JOSEPH'S BALL The annual Children's Fancy D Ball of St. ,Joseph's School at the Albany Town Hall on was reheld day evening, 10th. inst., and Wedn"most successful event. Manyproved sets anda individual costumes were noticed, naak, inga The most judgesw er colourful Picture, eMesdames ( Mayoress), H. Robinson, Hanraha Bird, er and Hanson. Prizes were Sch rn u awarded Prize. g.,: riedPrettiest 3WridinalneSrse.t;" out, "Dutch Set;" most best car"Football Results;" special, original Special Balloons:" prettiest girl "French Military;' second prettiest girl, "Queen of Hearts;" prettiest boy, "Bubbles;" most original girl, of Roses:" most original boy,"Basket "Mexican;" best carried out girl, "Darling of the Guards;" best pair, 'Dutch Boy and Girl;" most original pair, "Siemens Light;" special prizes, "Tyrolean eJc06 ," sa"Neklo,t,he.rpierrlolutb,,bad ek ' Dane Golfer,' "Duck and Peas," 'Queen of Hearts" and Green "Letter Box." Individual Costumes: Ron Puls " Dwarf;" Mary Gunn, "Early Victor: ian;" Betty 1,Vreathall, "Dutch Girl;" Peter Allen, "Golfer;" Cynthia Hill, " Red Riding Hood:" Eileen Fitzpatrick, "Queen of Hearts;" June Fitzpatrick, "Duck and GreeriPeas;" Mary Proudlove, "Little Miss Muffett;" Teddy Mouchemore, "Black Cat;" Brian Hall, "Pierrot;" Amy Cordery, "Cossack." June Simmons, "Valentine;" Bill Cliddihy. 'Baker;" Dennis Cuddihy, ''Bubbles;" Alison Mouchemore, "Dwarf;" Dorothy Willett, "A B asket of Roses;" Monk Robins, "Vic. t orian Flower Girl;" Gerald Hubbard, "Letter Box:" Janet Friessbourg, "Butterfly;" Rilla Bartley, "Jack-in-a. Pox;" Beryl McBride, 'Rose Bud;" B arbara Margetts, "Snow Drop;"-Laurie Baker, "Chinese Coolie:" Cannie Barker 'Tyrolean Dancer;" Maureen Brennan, "Twinkle, Twinkle Little S tar:" Norman Smith, "Mexican:" Doreen Johnson, "Pink Folly;" Patty Harris, "Oueen of the Circus;" Hazel Lewis, "Darling of the Guards;" Alison Mouchemore, "French Military." Pairs: h y and Ronnie Hall, Tunie "Dutch Pair:" Dorothy Meredith and Mary Pace. "Seimens Girls." Appreciation. Very Rev. Dean Gilroy desires to thank all who helped in any way towards making the ball a success, In. eluding donors of prizes and contributions to the supper. Thanks are p articularly due to the Sisters of St. Joseph, who worked very hard training the children and helping to make the frocks, but, who, unfortunately, were unable to see the children at their best on the night of the ball. Thanks are o extended also to Mr. Abel for the way he conducted the boll as master be! Special mention must made of those ladies who helped with

FOURTH ANNUAL BALL Fremantle Town Hall was thronged on Wednesday night, 10th. inst. when the Christian Brothers' College (Fremantle) fourth annual ball was held. Decorations of gum foliage, wattle and wax plant were used in the hall, flags and bunting draping the walls and balcony. Supper was served from tables tern on which Iceland poppies and were arranged. The committee consisted of Mr. J. R yan (president), Mr. R. Smith (secretary), and members of the Christian Brothers' College Old Boys' Association. Supper arrangements were caroed out by Mesdames F. Yench, R. Jolley, R. Box, Durack, Ryder, Bovell, W. Hoey, Ryan. Brown, Ryder, Coad, Bunter, Tozer, Culleen, Burke, Naylor, and Treasure-, Sutherland, Munsie Kelly: Misses C. Yench, C. Farrell, M. Christie and M. Vincent. Mrs. Yench wore black crepe taffeta with silver sequin trimming; Mrs. Jolley, black satin with gold relief: Mrs. Box, black_ ring velvet; Mrs. Durack, Hark georgette and lace; Mrs. Bovell, black lace and satin with touches of crimson; Mrs. Hoey, a French frock of blue georgette; Mrs. Ryan, blac,. georgette; Miss Christie, black panne velvet; Mrs. Brown. black crepe romaine: Mrs. Ryder, black taffeta and lace; Mrs. Hunter, black georgette; Miss M. Vincent, pink sheer; Mrs Tozer, black georgette: Mrs. Treasure. black satin marocain; Mrs. Coad, black lace; Mrs. Burke, black marocain and silver: Mrs. Naylor. black lace; Mrs.

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rfortheball was by Allie Sims Orchestra. ci' Mn Culleen, black georgette and lace; Munsie, Kelly, navy georgette; Mrs. C. black morocain and lace; MissMrs. lame; silver and blue Yench, Miss C. Sutherland, black georgette; velvet. Farrell, emerald green restaurant The manager entered the out. rushed Just as the new waiter raging and Inside, a customer was the fuming. sir? asked " What is the matter, demanager. at once!" "Discharge that man manded the diner. egg which bid R egarding the boiled said: manager been served, the egg, sir. this about "I'm very sorry waiter for the but I can't dischargewasn't to knot After all. he that. chicken in it." that there was a snapped the Ns" there " Perhaps not," him "But when I told away flY t omer. have takenknife an was, he needn't me a brought spoon and fork."

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Thursday, August 18, 1938.

THE RECORD

FIFTEEN

Holy Naive Protest

all branch The protest made at SoName Holy of the meetings SunArchdioc ese on ciety in the against the antiday evening last London, and in God Congresscontinued importathe gainst a literature, is sigtion of obscene nificant as the first mass protest realises that the inevitable AmSociety for men in this erican theme of "luro"-at-anyof the new the knowledge of price cannot prevail in this parWith State. strength, in num- ticular plot nor indeed in combined the practheir come the de- tical business of life. They will bers over 2,000, will their rights as citt- grant you this readily enough sire to assert Catholic s, and to where the barriers that divide are zens and as powerful unanimous only political. a with But what about speak issues which touch the more fundamental matter of v oice on those and religion. It religion? morality on public reflectio n a sorry Because the girl is a Federalist will, indeed, beEmpire if this out- and the man a separatist, British the people on permitted in accept the situation as impossible. rage against God is Britain. For not But in the actualiti es of life men the heart of as a direct at- and women are divided stand it does only by barfundamental truth of riers tack on the more real and unsurmountaims at the able. You may compel your all religion, but it government also. For political civil of ore c enemy by force, by argudoes ment, by bribery. But how shall if the authority of the State least not come to it indirectly at you span the hiatus between the ausham a is it then God, from Christian and the materialist, tiethority having no sanctions above tween the believer and the agnosterrorism and no rational claim tic, between the Protestant and to an obedience which bindc the the Catholic. It is obvious to c onsciences of its subjects. the least informed that religious The matter of pornographic lit- differences drive far deeper than erature is being handled very political ones as impediments to For the satisfactorily up to a point. The successful marriage. Federal Government has not been Catholic anyhow, because Cadeterred by the pleas of monetary tholicism relates not only to an loss advanced by the agents of the after-life, but to every finest dey ellow press. But it is now the tail of this present temporal exA mixed marriage has desire of the vast majority of the istence. people that the ban be extended every ingredient essential to failto apply to publications printed ure, and it is as much in the inwithin the Commonwealth. Our terests of the parties themselves young nation is not so sparsely and as in the interests of religion populated that there cannot be that the Catholic Church issues found men who are shameless decrees like the "Ne Temere." enough to make a living out of Yet people persist in a stupid obthe seduction of young stinacy in regard to her attitude. the through salacious hooks and If politics divide, they see the magazines. They are in no es- point and acquiesce. If religion sential manner different from the is the barrier, they do not want perverts who engage in the white to see, but take refuge in blind slave traffic or live off the pro- fury and recrimination. A mad ceeds of prostitution. In Ger- world, my masters. many, we are told, the haunts and habitats of Jews -ire k d in a distinctive fashion' to re'tilite r ld the public of their allecreil inferiority and iniquity. It would far more just to lark () out those places of business which harbour the parasites who prey on our national moralvitality. For the banning of their destruct ivewares will not reform -tem. but '‘Vill Only drive them underg-round to a clandestine traffic which will be harder to detect.

Need of Authority

By FRANCIS GILBERT The Austrian "Schism" It is regrettable that the stately conservatism of the -West Australian" should stoop to serving up as news the speculations of the correspondent of the "Daily Herald" on the religious position in Austria. People who have a tradition of persecution and misrepresentation, such as Catholics have, are not likely to be stampeded by the guess-work oi a news reporter over the possibility of an Austrian schism led by Cardinal Innitzer. The situation is grave enough without absurd speculations on the part of the Press. "Herr Hitler," according to the report, "is pondering on a new spectacular coup, namely the separation of German Catholicism from Rome and the creation of a German Catholic Church which will not be subordinate to the Pope, although orthodox in rites and doctrine." In the first place, there is no evidence that Hitler is so stupid as the Press would like to make out. Secondly, the "news" is given forth as a "suggestion" on the part of the correspondent. It is much more likely a wish giving birth to a thought. Thirdly, if the events took place as desired, the new German Catholicism could not be considered orthodox in doctrine, because since 1870 Papal Infallibility has been an article of Faith and the new Church in challenging it would become instantly heretical.

Professor Fox lectured on a recent Sunday on "Authority—do we need it?" and according to the newspaper report it seemed that we did need it, but as to where it resided or how it was to be s ought, there was no word. The need of human nature for authoritative guidance was described as a "phenomenon" which appeared regularly in Christian history. The first century of the Christian era, and medieval times, were quoted as such periods. But the whole fact is that authority, so far from being a phenomenon, has been the basic fact of Christian religious history from the time of Christ. The Professor quoted the Apostles, Paul and Luther (strange company!) as havrng spoken with authority. But he said nothing of Him "who spoke as one having authority," who was appreciated as such by the c enturion, and who laid it as a charge upon His Church to teach in His name and with His authority. It is true that the world today feels a real need of authoritative guidance in matters religious. The non-Catholic world is heard lamenting like Milton of "blind mouths, that scarce themselves know hold to hold a sheep hook" . • . "The hungry sheep look up and are not fed." But there is Authority, and it can be found because marked with unmistakable characteristics. But the end of the search is blinding Light, and only he who can look down in humility will be able to bear that brilliance. CHINESE BANDITS SLAY PRIEST. A party of Chinese bandits have murdered Father Sylvester Padberg, O.F.M. a young German missionary, while on his way from Chaikiachwang to Makiachaitzu, near Tsinanfu, says 'La Croix.He was visiting a village where he had just previously baptised about 50 inhabitants. Father Padberg was 32. He had been in China six years. R.I.P.

Moral of a Move

- --A motion picture screening in the city at present weaves a fictional plot about the period when Andrew Jackson was President of the Americas. After the death of Rachel, his is cared for wife, the President who falls by Margaret. Neale, in love Nvith Senator John Randall. of Virginia, who is a bitter political opponent of the President on the matter of Federation. The crux of the situation arises when Margaret. herself a r Federalist, expects Randall to enounce Neither his separatist politics. can reconcile political renunciation with and their consciences, ance.there is an end to the rom. that is But the story has a point not political. in the Everybody theatre knows that rlage margirl is between Randall and the im ,Cail gulf ispossible, that the polititoo wide to Though bridge• disappointed. everyon e

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Thursday, August 18, 1938.

Erection of Stations of the Cross

isarpcohoerd bsohdoyuldcearnnolit THE OPUS—SECTILE STATIONS face says s natHiH th o AST Sunday evening the Holy Name The soldiers are isatand much more. ha. TRUSSED POULTRY. Society, and a fine attendance of patient—there are too mangetting they TRY OUR FAMOUS CORN MEATS. this job, which they w ant overdelays 0n parishioners, made the Way of the Cross N. JUNCTIO a MIDLAND erected nd ROAD, newly E the with EWCASTL done time with, and first the N then their dice and fun. see for Box 28. t he outstretched arm of Stations of the Cross, the generous gift Tel.: 118 Midland. ing to the fallen Christ, " soldier sayto the parish of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. more rests—we want to e?nward—no Murphy, and Miss Dorothy McCarthy. A small boy carrying the infinished!" A memorial tablet in the same design scription gift. the tes peers over the Cross as If commemora • he ilid , say something to the The Stations are made from a patentbroken Manwo-O-n" opus-sectile as the ground, but he is afraid to do ed raw material known -mosaic. It has been manufactured for 8th: Jesus Speaks to omen of theWomen the special purpose of Church decoraJerusalem. tions. Opus-sectile are glass tiles in any Christ forgets for a moment the strain c olours, with the surface treated so as is that breaking Him, to look With smooth is ' granto obviate glare. The surface tude on this gesture of sym easy. cleaning from to make the women of Jerusalem. A m mPothY other The tiles are eight inches square. her child holds her hand to carThey are cut out according to the deher head in an exquisite Picture of grief Each separate sign of the stations. Another woman kneels by the piece is coloured and fired according to wayside while her grown daughter hides To secure the her the pattern selected. BASSENDEAN. tears behind the mother's back. GUILDFORD, MIDLAND JUNCTION, desired effect some tiles are furnaced the artist introduces the boy Once again so are carmany times, and all of them rying the inscription. treated that the colours are everlasting, eta: Jesus Palls the Third Time. neither sun nor rain can fade or diminn I His fall Christ lies helpless tile. the into the ish the hues so burned ground, His eyes closed in pain. HoedcanBETTER TASTES DEMANDS THE BEST. These Stations will never need touching go not much further. One of the tile is satwhole the as renewal or up diers grabs the cord that is around solurated with the colour. KEEN PRICES, CAREFUL PACKING, PROMPT DISwaist and tugs at it Viciously, Hit "Come The Stations are over an inch thick, on, get up!" Another soldier steadies T. DISTRIC glass. THE of and are built on a framework PATCH TO ALL PARTS OF the as it cross rests on uneven ground. They are very heavy and required much 10th: Jesus is Stripped of His Garments care in setting them into their niches. One can picture the skin peeling a; the supervised Mr. E. le B. Henderson a soldier grasps the shoulder of Christ erection, while the designer. Mr. Mathiewith his right hand, and leaning on the son, came over from Melbourne to add cross lying flat on the ground drags the his experience and advice. As now set . Apricots. robe from the torn Body of Christ. red PEERLESS FLOURthe Stations project a quarter of an inch Another soldier holds the sleeve and from the church walls, creating a cameo . . Prunes 17/6 .. pulls the robe clinging to the open 1501bs. effect, which is much better than if wounds and congealed blood on His PRUNES, 71b. tins . . they were flush with the walls as origin6/scourged back. The face of Christ is . 501bs. ally intended. contracted with the pain of this inCURRANTS • . 3/8 The Stations blend excellently with 251bs. human treatment. and add the finishing colouring wall the 94d. SULTtALN AS 11th: Jesus Is Nailed to the Cross. 22/6 touch to the devotional interior of St. SUGAR . . This is a very unusual grouping. Columba's Church. The wodden crosses 8d. .. RAISINS dozen. space 9/6 . . Christ is so exhausted that a soldier narrow ASSORTED JAMS are just right, with a On support His body while another must Stations. the from them separating .. • • • . SEEDED . . . . 1/1 hammers the nails through the feet. The R aspberry forenoons the seven on the Epistle side with the hammer poised to strike Gospel soldier the and gold, are burnished with PRESERVED GINGER . . 104d. .. 11d. Marmalade . . . is alive with action; a powerful fellow side are bathed in the full glow of the arms will push that nail out strong whose afternoon sun. At night they stand ASSORTED FRUITS .. 10/6 doz. . . 11d. . Apricot . . through flesh, bone, and sinew until the remarkably effectively, the light delinea1/14 f eet are securely fastened to the wood BACON, Side .. . . 104d. ting the figures, adding depth and disBlackberry . . o f the Cross. The other nails lie waittanee to the scene. . . 1/8 West Sunny ' BUTTER, FOURTEEN 104d. their turn on the roadway, which ing THE OF ION DESCR/PT A Peach .. has not narrowed down to a path. Bent S TATIONS 1/3 . . . . Prime CHEESE, 84d• • . the scene is the shielding figure over Death. to .. Plum 1st: Jesus is Condemned o f one of the scribes exulting in his The dull gold background is a dePRODUCE DEPARTMENT. Loganberry . . motriumph, at last, that the Nazarene is cided advance over the bright gold nearly silent for ever. A Roman soldier 8/3 saic, which dazzles one and detracts BRAN, 54 Bushels . . CAMP PIESwearing mail, and holding a spear, looks t he eye from the figures. The red robe 11/down on Christ anxiously, wondering POLLARD, 7 bushels . . o f Christ is a very distinctive colour: 8oz., 5d.: 12oz., 7d. : 16oz. . . 8d. whether He will last for the final act it is a heavy, velvety material. Pilate TON LOTS. of the tragedy. sits on a marble throne highly ornaHONEY, PURE, 21b, jar . . _1/3 court 2th: Jesus Dies Upon the Cross. 1 his of s mented. The spaciousnes SEND FOR SPECIAL PRICES. 6d. lb. It is finished and the peace of death FRESH DATES . . is presented admirably. A Roman vichas cleared away the strain in the face of authority on hand the lays tor 5/9 CHAFF N PRIME WHEATE A loin cloth of DRIED FRUITS— o f the dead Christ. A delightful page Christ's shoulder. drapes the Body. Mary stands at purple Pilate which in bowl the boy holds bag 2/6 .. SHELL GRIT . . 10.1d. Apples . . the right of the Cross, her hands clasped washes his hands. Dominating the picand her head bowed in humble resigna6/6 ture is the face of Christ, an expression MEAT MEAL .. . • 1/2 feet, Peaches . . tion. Mary 'Magdalene kneels at His o f sadness of the weakness of His Judge. a her golden tresses flowing down over and the hardness of heart of the people, still John St. rich red coloured dress. combined with a look of complete respirit e xpress,--:: his utter dejection of Magsignation. with hands parted eloquently. The A very pleasing feature of each of the dripping the under dalene holds a cloth 14 stations is the many coloured scroll may feet so that that precious Blood on which the title is written, broken ground. This picture the to trickle window. not the by centre the in e ffectively meditate must inspire all who pause to a black letter on a gold square. upon his message. 2nd: Jesus is Made to sear Xis Cross. from the With outstretched welcoming arm. 13th: Jesus is Taken Down ••••••••4•4•0•4•04,0•••••••••• ••••••• .••••• Cross. Christ accepts the Cross, which two men broken Body Mary holds the lifeless raise with difficulty to present to Him. His outBehind them a third man sees that all t o her, while she supports hands. She her stretched arms with Is right in the box of tools. light of her The road to Calvary now appears, and gazes sightless ahead; the seems dark along it one may travel through each life is e xtingttished and all cannot constation until the hill of Calvary is reachand dreary. The Magdalene behind, her trol lierelf as she standsto steady her ed. As it winds its way up the hill it grows narrower and rougher, and more hands pressed to her face St. John is REDUCED TO A FRACTION OF ORIGINAL PRICES? with down weighed difficult for Christ. body rocked with grief. down to gaze AMAZING BARGAINS AWAIT YOU Al the heavy Cross. Note particularly the and deeply moved, as he bends One he loved. beautiful halo which crowns the Sacred oft the dead Body of thebackgrou colout, nt, arrangeme Head. In hold the atten3rd: Jesus Palls the First Time. design this station will of the Cross lion of ii il who go the Way The terrible weight of the Cross a within church. ground the to Christ sepulchre. this crushed in in the f ew moments. • His shoulders are hunch14th: Jesus is Placed the excitementt of. conveys from Himself ijainndp ed with pain as He saves The picture suggesting hurry being penned under the Cross with His the burial by of Christ is w... A Roman soldier hand on the road. movement. The Bodythe sepulchre arra and raises aloft his stick, and one can feel as they lift it into stands i winding sheets. Mary Joseph c f) Arimat he impact on the Head of Christ porhelps AND MEN'S AND COATS BOYS' GIRLS' of OVERN LADIES' AND I wan as St. John trayed by the power and strength • - the Body his to lac., that upraised arm. Another soldier saves thea and a friend of roadway hasss.disaPon COATS—AND—EVERY GARMENT HAS BEEN GENUINELY REChrist from being flattened to the in the tomb. The the craongs sus. at ended Cross. the ground by holding the arms of peared, for it thorns DUCED. of the crown the tomb left 4th: Jesus meets Xis Afflicted Mother. the Before the the A touching scene, emphasised by the pended on a bush. Palestine ca five shamindifference and callousness in the face w ild flowers of of group little a nd attitude of the solitary soldier, plodSt. to a ground, while aartist's sion concesof ColPatronise Our Advertisers ding stolidly on to get his work done. rocks is the namew _re from the honouring sorrow and joy of ,, an interplay There is church W. E. MILL, onf e no is face the wa' on the face of Christ—joy to see His umba. St. John's lined it ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, looks .that thea beloved Mother even under such disthe questions ,0,1, Joseph of Aruna gentlYWo ••••#,•~4141 tressing circumstances and sorrow that Ne.,•••••,"•004•44•••••••••••••••••••,• to the hill. considerate GERALDTON __ he —hew He she also must walk His bitter road. so kind and sheet. (Opp. Frank Green and Co.). the of With corner a mbered pathetic Mary, in a deep blue cloak. is holds the who reme _lin they figure of a mother broken-hearted by the one of the fewkindness of 1-1 EVERYTHING ELECTRIside pain and anguish in her Son's face. St. gratitude the friend on theeo ther tomb CAL. John stands afar off, holding up his o f the op" c rucified. His wall open the 'Phone: 252. P.O. Box 27. hands in an eloquent protest that he r ests one knee on Body into the is so powerless to help those he loves so as he guides the Makers_ merit deeply. grave. to the Tribute o artistic. this 5th: Simon Helps Jesus to Carry His such of 1{ • V• executed / That a Cross. LUTTRELL'S NEWS or and . designed been be proud Jesus shows the terrible strain that has something tomen, Messrs; A GENCY. has been laid upon Him, suffering and land is indeed ts f cra Melbourne_L._ and pain of mind and body proclaim to all 163 MARINE TERRACE, To the designers Gibson of tions: .'ininiey, that the words of Isaiah are being fulMathieson and . . a they are, cong G ERALDTON. sincerest filled. Simon takes the cross and aloffer our V I t ra r a true All the Latest Newspapers and though he is fresh, the weight is already have, like the time to amendaraems`a . of beginning to tell as he stumbles along. t aken plentystation Periodicals. until they off ItS One of the high priests is in the backprove each is worthYor the creation Stations F AN V GOODS. TOYS, Etc. their for that Simon's Simon. applauding recomai ground fled These ••••••••••44,0,0 "04,"0.4.4.0.4.4P0,4,0.4•4•04.•••••••,•,...,• help is necessary lest Christ should die high h igh purpose. remain their best •••••••••••••••••••••••,p4p.,..••••,,.......4 , vo •••••••••••••••• , on the way and rob His enemies of the differenv, Cross Cross will everthe clergy and Pear° in a satisfaction of seeing Him die on the mendation to Another work WALLER & SON sanctuarY wind°i. Cross. the West. is e.vo the Leederville, namely 165 MARINE TERRACE A little boy with a tiny spade leads m edium, Church. thempai'Ie. Mary's , on he recommend looks as back St. processions the in Telephone 84. Box 10M. 1 oil, to these oPli Christ with eyes of relief that someone deuce sufficient erection of Cross In St. new Specialising in all the Leading has come to help Him with that heavy WHOLESALE, RETAIL AND With the the of load Manufacturers' Productions. mosaic Stations South Perth._ adortin'w FAMILY BUTCHERS. 6th: Veronica Wipes the Face of Jesus. umba's Church, ecclesiastical wall FRESH VEGETABLES, FRUIT 8t of The road widens as Veronica holds hapter c the West. aloft for all the noisy mob to see and FISH DAILY. ha,s opened in understand that this is no common malefactor, for look what He has done: MEADOWCROFT, We Guarantee you Selection from He has imprinted His blood-stained face A. the Largest Stocks of Most Excluon the towel. The figure of Christ has ERALDTON. JUVENILE HOUSE sive Shoe Styles. G grown smaller as ef the great pressure AUDITOR, AG AGENT. o f the Cross on His body was bending ER, UCTIONE 1 ( MESDAMES LINDON & COOK), A ESTATE legs, His His so walk has that become , Ladies! See our New Season's OUNTANT VALUATOR. GERALDTON. C .crouch. The perspective here is adand Range of Fashion SHOES, in mirable: a soldier behind the Cross gives SWORN London t he impression of a witness outside the Liverpool, White, Fawn, Green, and Assorted CHILDREN'S OUTIPTTTERS, A gent: group. Two-Tone Styles. Jesus falls the Second Time. Globe Baby Layettes a Specialty. i 7th: Christ falls, both ha rels on the ground, ........ dead of the weight the supporting ..,........... Cross ~4...•..•,. ............~ . '. 4.4 4„4„,,,,,...0014•0,•••••••••••••••~0,01.0........."0

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THE RECORD

SEVENTEEN

ISee "Top Meadow Happy Hours with lv.rs. Frances Chesterton By Cathleen McDonnell

Ches- and placed it in a more prominent EING a member of the terton Club was respon- position, lest she forget! It was sible for much of the pride a reminder that the B.B.C. were being the guest of to broadcast "The Invisible Man" that I felt at Chesterton, one one night during the week, and Frances Mrs. last month, at she "must ;tot miss it." afternoon sunny' Miss Dorothy Collins, who was old home lovely Top Meadow, the to Mr. Chesterton for Chesterton. secretary of G. 'K. under" years, has remained .with Mrs. \\-n "do hestertonians C proud Chesterton. At present she is aswill. I feel sure, be equally sisting Mr. F. J. Sheed, the pubChesterton Mrs. that to know what lisher. By . the way, it is Mrs. in interested intensely was Club, Sheed (Maisie Ward) who has the about her tell to had I She been entrusted with the writing and its aims and objects. suggesting the of "G.K.'s" life. in time no lost I regretted that I could connection not in see should I eople p meet Miss Collins, as she was in with the Club's work. Mrs. Chesterton now Her appreciation of our admira- London. tion for "Gilbert" was touching; regards her as a daughter, and I there is little now that can give can imagine that, but for Miss her greater pleasure than the Collins she would be very lonely homage the world pays to her late. these days. I asked Mrs. Chesterton if she husband. but could terribly, spare me a snap of "G.K." him misses She bright. to very' and send you down there, and she brave very is she We were in the room that used very graciously began to rumto be the little theatre. "What mage in her bureau. Out came w onderful nights we have had some interesting old photos, some here," she remarked. It was in of Top Meadow, and some of Mr. this room where the readings used Belloc and his grandchildren; to take place and a heavy curtain then one old snap taken about now permanently divides nit t welve years ago, which accompanies this article. It shows room into two. Mrs. Chesterton showed me Mr. and Mrs. Chesterton and Caover the house. In the bedroom therine Oldershaw (who will be the tabby cat still curls up on the remembered at the Club for her foot of the bed as of old. She visit last year)' The other lady insisted that I give it a stroke— is Mrs. Chesterton's mother. since "G.K." had often done so; it was one of his favourite pets. Miss Oldershaw had told her The simplicity of this room, in aunt about the night at the Club. fact of the whole home, is an in- She had been rather nervous spiration. There is the inevitable about it, knowing it was the last s tatue of St. Francis of Assisi. (1 thing "G.K." would have wished think there is one in nearly every --that anyone should speak mereroom.) "G.K." must hro-re been ly of him. much influenced by St. Francis. 'Tween strawberries and tea, for there is a Franciscan auster- Mrs. Chesterton leaned over and ity and beauty about Top Mea- remarked that the most outstanddow; even the garden, full of ing characteristic of Gilbert was birds, has a monastic air. It is his humility. I assured her that all so characteristic of "G.K." she was only repeating something and all he stood for. that we had long recognised and admired in him. * Originally the adjoining land There was so much I would w as part of the estate of Edmund ' have wished to ask her, but I felt Burke, and Top Meadow was one it was cruel to dwell too long on of the first houses built in this lo- a subject so full of recollections cality. The Chestertons lived for her. in the house opposite when they After tea we walked along first came to Beaconsfield. Then through the old part of the town t hey occupied Top Meadow and of Beaconsfield. It is a really had to make a hasty decision, in delightful Elizabethan place. t wenty-four hours, as to whether and Georgian houses and public they would buy it or vacate it. buildings, and the old inn; all beThey had not much money at the long to a far-off age. The piqutime, but they managed to re- antly charming banking house, tain the property, and they have that looks more like a wayside a dded consideral;ly to the original inn, and the Rectory, a perfect house. specimen of Elizabethan archiIn the long study, Gilbert's tecture, hides behind the little much treasured toys are carefully church that boasts of "the best arranged. And tion it is! I'd what a collec- kept graveyard in England." And hate to take an I believe it! This is the old Anobservant child into that room— glican church where Mr.. and Mrs. there would he a many "howling" match Chesterton attended for in no time! years. There is a beautiful, carved It was in the meeting hall of wooden statue of St. Francis the Rectory (as far as I can again, on the mantelpiece, and gather) that the memorable meetMrs. Chesterton drew forth a note ings regarding the erection of a

Taken some twelve years ago, this photo. includes Mr. Chesterton and his wife, Cathleen Oldershaw (their niece), and Mrs. Blogg (Mrs. Ches. terton's mother). They are grouped before the main entrance to "Top Meadow."

War Memorial took place. The recollections of these meetings brought a broad smile to Mrs. Chesterton's face. "He was screamingly funny," she said, and after reading the chapter of the B eaconsfield War Memorial in his Autobiography and seeing the memorial and the Rectory and the town, I can visualise the whole comedy-drama. This was enacted over a period, and ended in the erection of an unusually simple and Christian looking monument, such as I have not otherwise seen in connection with war memorials. The crucifix is there, and the lamp on top; it stands in front of the church facing the town. It was necessary to remove it from the cross roads, its original position. We moved on to the modern cemetery where Gilbert Keith Chesterton lies. He rested in solitude for a long time. I understand he is the first Catholic to be buried in Beaccnsfield since the Reformation. Two cther graves have lifted thei- simple headstones side by swe Ncith his since theii Mrs. Chesterton was delighted to think that I admired the monument so much, since she nesignei it herself. It

is the work of k..:ric Gill, the sculptor, and it depicts Mary at the foot of the Cross. Mrs. Ches.- Jo is full of praise for the way Eri-: Gill car! led cut her wu'd wishes which, she explained, have been Gilbert's also. Three sunkea vast s are kept filled with fresh flowers daily by loving hands - -this day exqqi.;:te panJies filled them A more approoriate memorial to the late 'G.K." than this little maste-piece could not have been conceived. I had just time to visit the Churck of St. Therese, wnich is over the other side of the town - -the new town. It . was difficult to imagine this was a parish church. t might easily have been a convent chapel that ha-I - lost its moorings and slitr.-ed into Warwick Avenue. there to lie unmiticed. Seven rows of straw seated chairs, ten in a row! Each has its ow ner's name neatly tacked on. ,An organ and about two rows are reserved for the "Choir." The altar, sanctuary flooring and altar rails are carried out in a severe design in grey and black marble, with green carpets, and the side altar of Our Lady is also of grey marble with rich blue velvet curtains and altar cover. It is one of the tastiest little chapels imaginable. The proposed extension which will be built at the rear portion of the church will be a memorial to the late G. K. Chesterton, who worshipped there from the time of his conversion to the time of his death. _

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Catholic Tennis Association

Catholic Congress c By "RON." W Executive Visit. ellington, 1940 The executive are proceeding with

their club visits. On Sunday last St. Kevin's and St. Mary's Club were visAt both of these centres the ited. visitors were received with enthusiasm by a good mustering of members, who showed a keen interest in any information concerning the AssociationThe Nedlands Club and the Star 01 the Sea Club, ,Cottesloe, are the next clubs in order of visitation, the date being August 28. The theatre party arranged by the social committee for Tuesday, 30th. inst., has been postponed indefinitely. A report of the annual ball will be found on Page 14. SHIELD

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THE RECORD.

EIGHTEEN

POSITIONS.

"A" GRADE—MEN P. W. For Ag. Pta. Theresian. . . 5 5 55 25 10 St. Mary's 5 4 50 8 24 Nedlands .. 5 4 45 34 St. Joac.him'e, No. 1 . 5 3 46 34 6 Peninsula . . 5 2 36 4 40 St. Joachim'e, No. 2 . 5 1 34 45 2 St. Brigid's 5 1 27 51 2 St Kevin's . . . . .. 5 — 20 60 "B" GRADE—MEN P. W. For Pta. St. Mary's. No. 1 . 5 5 59 17 Theresian, No. 1 . 5 5 51 26 Nediande 5 4 32 s 31 St. Joac.him's . .. 6 3 46 30 St. Mary's, No. 2 . . 6 3 39 6 39 St. Columba's 40 34 5 2 4 St. Brigid's .. 5 2 32 32 4 Highgate . . 5 2 37 41 4 .. 5 St. Anthony's . 2 33 46 4 2 31 Star of the Sea . . . . 5 49 4 Peninsula 5 -21 41 Theresian, No. 2 . 11 5 — 49 —MEN "C" GRADE 1'. W. For Ag. Pta. 5 St. Columba's 5 51 27 10 6 6 St. Joachim's 45 29 10 St. Mary's, No. 1 • 5 4 21 59 8 St. Brigid's 8 4 55 25 5 6 St. Kevin's .. 3 53 27 5 Nedlands 3 415 32 5 Thereeian, No. 1 .. 5 3 35 39 6 5 2 40 Highgate . . 39 4 5 2 39 St. Mary's, No. 2 • 37 4 1 36 Star of the Sea .. 5 44 2 6 1 27 St. Anthony's No. 1 48 2 Theresian No. 2 • 5 1 21 46 2 Peninsula . . 5 1 21 53 2 — St. Anthony's No. 2 3 5 67 "D" GRADE—MEN P. W. For Ag. Pte. St. Mary'r. No. I . . . 6 5 57 10 20 St. Joachim's . .. 6 5 45 27 10 Highgate . . 5 4 43 20 8 St. • Mary's No. 2 . . . 5 35 3 13 6 30 St. Kevin's No. 1 . . . 6 3 41 6 Peninsula 5 2 26 6 4 5 Theresian 2 17 15 4 5 15 St. Kevin's No. 2 . 63 -9 St. Mary's No. 3 . . . 5 48 "A" GRADE—WOMEN P. W. For Ag. Pte. St. Mary's 5 4 53 26 .. 5 St. Kevin's 4 46 30 St Joachim's 45 .. 5 3 35 6 Nedlands 4 1 26 2 21 14 . St. 66 "B" GRADE--WOMEN P. W. For A g. Pts. . 3 Peninsula No. I 89 13 10 St. Joachim's. No. 5 . 5 5 33 12 10 Highgate No. 1 6 5 46 18 10 St. Mary's.... .. .. . .. 5 4 38 17 8 Highgate No. 2 .. 5 3 25 27 6 St. Joachim's No. 2 . . 6 3 33 34 6 34) .. 5 2 28 Thereeian 4 Columba 2 28 . 6 4 43 Peninsula No. 2 — 17 .. 5 41 St. Brivid'e .. 5 1 — 14 4 Nedlands 5 — 32 "C" GRADE—WOMEN P. W. For A g. Pte Highgate No. 1 17 6 12 6 45 6 46 St. Mary's. No. 1 . 8 5 10 Star of the Sea. No. 1 5 4 42 11 8 St. Joachim's .. 5 4 37 18 8 Star of the Sea, No. 2 5 18 8 4 35 St. Coiutnba's 5 4 26 15 8 St. Mary's, No. 2 . 5 3 26 26 6 Highgate. No. 2 43 6 4 2 21 18 Nedlands 23 4 2 1 5 St. Brigid's . 33 2 1 23 21 St. Anthony's . . 38 5 2 I Peninsula 29 5 2 1 14 Theresian, No, 1 5 1 15 35 2 1 14 St. Kevin's 38 5 2 Theresian, No. 2 . . . . 5 — 11 43 "D" GRADE—WOMEN P. W. For Ag. Pie St. Mary's. No. 1 . . . 5 6 10 5 46 5 31 Star of the Sea .. 5 8 10 4 25 Nedlands, No. 2 . . . 4 8 4 4 32 St. Mary's, No. 2 . . . 5 8 8 38 St. Joachim's, No. 1 . 5 14 8 .. 5 St. Kevin's . 17 8 4 33 3 30 St. Mary's, No. 3 . . . 6 21 6 Highgate, No. 1 . 5 21 3 17 6 is Highgate, No. 2 . . .. 5 '3 18 26 3 22 6 St. Joachim's, No. 2 . 5 34 Nedlands, No. 1 .. 4 2 21 25 4 24 32 5 4 2 St. Brigid's St. Mary's, No. 4 . 28 5 1 18 2 Theresian .. 5 2 1 17 34 1 16 34 2 St. Kevin's, No. 2 . . 5 Theresian. No. 1 24 8 5 Peninsula .. 5 35 Theresian, No. it . . . 5 3 34

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CCLIII.TE asN tRTNCNE ,IeNd' i RATIONS. oNTRIBumofo\NvelTlini SNIAnesdLaye .mU l arkEeEd fifth anniversary o the c the twenty, onsecration of H toins, Gliroascte Rtheev. Aur rc.hboisshhoe pa, s.m. His Grace, who will leave Auckland on August 25 on his ad limina visit to the • Holy See, will be in Australia shortly. Of especial interest to our with the memory of the readers successful Catholic Centenaryremarkably in Auckland fresh in their functions, minds— comes the announcement, made in a Pastoral Letter by Archbishop that a Catholic Congress will O'Shea, be held in the New Zealand W ellington, in 1940. Metropolitan See, In that letter, Dr. O'Shea that it was his "intention toannounced the visit ad lirnina. which Ianticipate bound to pay in 1940, and towould be proceed to Rome towards the end of month." His Grace gave as his this reasons, first: That "the New Zealand tennial celebrations are to take Cenin 1940, and, with the approval place other members of the Hierarchy, of the it has been decided that the contribution of the Catholic Church shall take the form of a Catholic Congress in Wellington during the first days of Februar), 1940. It will he, therefore, more convenient for me to make my visit Rome as soon as possible, and, at to the same time, it will be of advantage to our undertaking to have the personal encouragement and blessing of the Holy Father." The second reason is that His Grace's visit overseas, if taken this year, ' will help to draw attention to the proposed Congress, as well as the Centennial itself, in the countries of Europe and .America, and, perhaps. induce some prominent Catholics to come to New Zeaalnd in 1940, and thus promote the success of the Celebrations." Here, in Archbishop O'Shea's own words, is given the first formal intimation of the intention of the Catholics in New Zealand to honour the centenary of the Dominion. It needs hardly to be said that the Catholics of Westralia, combining with the Catholics of the other States of the Commonwealth will, by prayer and material co-operation, do all that lies in their power to make completely successful the Catholic Congress in Wellington two years hence—a Congress which will be the contribution of the Church to the Dominion's Centennial celebra— tions.

August 17, Y esterday, Wednesday, quarter of a his celebrated His Graze We wish hint century as a Bishop. of °lir in behalf congratula• in our own behalf and sincere most the readers, inultos annes. tions and wishes, ad native of the who is a FranT Dr. O'Shea, born in San eduUnited States. was was He cisco on March 13, f871. College. and was of cated at St. Patrick's the Society of member rdained professed a O 1891. on August 15.Bishop G in New Zealand by was appointed 'he A 1893, Meeanee. December 3, Seminary, sortie professor at the spent couple of years later hehealth reasons months in Australia for appointed Go; On. May 19, 1913. he wasWellin-grtionlne,sla, eath ot adjutor-Archbishop of the d 3' succeeded to the See on JanuarY A rchbishop Redwood, on 1935.

Thursday, August 18, 1938.

THE RECORD

NINETEEN

Second Contingent of British Boy Migrants Reception at Boans and Clontarf Distinguished Visitors Praise Scheme The "Otranto," which arrived in Fremantle on Tuesday, carried contingent of 31 Catholic boy migrants, under the the second They re of Rev. Brother Crane and two Sisters of Nazareth. were met at the wharf by Rev. Brothers Tevlin and Conlon, and Band. A fleet of cars, generously loaned by the Clontarf Boys' transported the boys to Perth, where they were citizens, atholic C entertained by Messrs. Boan Bros. - After morning tea Brother Conlon outlined the Christian Brothers' migration scheme, welcoming the boys and Sisters. Bro. Tevlin spoke briefly on behalf of the Australian Provincial Council, and Mr. F. Anderson for the car -drivers. A vote of thanks to the management of Bowl Bros. was replied to by Mr. Vivian, who stressed the national importance of the work, and urged the boys to build up their characters as true Australians.

Maar! Reception. Later the boys were taken to Clontad, where they were welcomed by a distinguished gathering. Rev. Brother Conlon introduced the speakers, who included the Premier (Mr. Wil'cock), the Minister for Justice (Mr. F. C. L. Sm;th), Mr. J. Boyle, M.L.A., Messrs. J. J. Kenneally, Hunt and Fault (Lotteries Commission), Mr. J. Lynch (Director of Technical Education), Mr. Langley (Deputy Lord Mayor), Messrs Meecham, Roberts and Butler (Child Welfare Department). Brother Conlon welcomed the boys and also the Sisters of Nazareth, two of whom had accompanied each of the contingents. The order from which the Sisters came, said Brother Conlon. administered homes for the training of boys in England, Scotland and Wales. They had been enthusiastic about the scheme and had not only allowed the candidates to be selected from the best of the boys in their homes. hut had also

agreed to establish a convent at Tardun in order that the boys might be properly cared for in every way. Without the cultural influence of the Sisters the scheme would not have been comTHEIR FIRST VIEW OF AUSTRALIA. plete. He could say now, however, that the system was as thorough and Catholic Boys of the Second Contingent of British Migrants as complete as any system could be. shortly after their arrival at Fremantle. The boys would receive religious, educational and vocational training, and would be placed in an occupation according to their capabilities; some on BRIDGE EVENING FOR their own farms, some on farms as labourers, and others in trades. FOUNDLING HOME. Welcomed by the Premier. • The Premier welcomed the boys on The annual bridge evening in behalf of the people of the State. They were not strangers, he said—they came aid of the Foundling Home will to their own people. He could see be held this year at the Stirling that they were of good stock and he felt sure that they would become "big" Social Rooms, corner of Hay and Australians in every sense of the word. Milligan -streets, on Tuesday They had come to a country in which next. August 23, at 8 p.m. Guests there were great opportunities, and so desirous may also participate they would be given every assistance to monopoly, and make the most of the opportunities of- in tripoley, rummy. Progress scores of the "q C.fl* fering. LQC.80.,Verten mut tiu Other speakers were the Minister lot final Test match will be announcJustice, who paid a tribute to the sys- ed during the evening. The functem of education under which each boy tion is again being organised by w as trained with the object of developing his innate capacity; the Chairman Mrs. E. Needham, and reservaof the Lotteries Commission (Mr. Ken- tions can be made by ringing her neallv). who said that the Commission (B8307) or Mrs. E. B. O'Connell had been glad to help the work of the ( B3491). Christian Brothers, because of its great DEATHS. value to boys who would otherwise MORRISSEY.—On August 17, 1938, have been unfortunately placed, and to SIR R. TERRY LEAVES £2,000. William Henry Morrissey. of Noonthe State: Cr. Langley. Mr. Falls, Mr. gall Station, Yalgoo, dearly loved Hunt, Mr. Nfeecham, Mr. Boyle, Mr. husband of Margaret and beloved Lynch, Brother Tevlin and Brother Sir Richard Terry. former musical father of Grace. Harry, Kathleen Crane (who accompanied the boys director at Westminster Cathedral, left and Eileen; aged 49 years. R.I.P. from England). i -1 4/2.021 (net personalty nil ) MORRISSEY.—On August 17, 1938, William Henry Morrissey, of Noongall Station, Yalgoo. beloved brother of Thomas P. Morrissey, John P. Morrissey, Michael J. Morrissey, and Albert Morrissey, of Yalgoo; Peter M. Morrissey OA nke tell Station, The Episcopalian Church in Sandstone), and Mrs. P. Gibbons ( Narrogin) : aged 49 years. R.I.P. Boston has made a gift of Em-

Boston Episcopalians Give a Social Centre to Cardinal O'Connell

Under this heading, the management of "The Record" will be Pleased to publish reports of Nuptial Weddings free of cost. For our customary .rates of insertion, which include photo. blocks, we refer readers to the sche lule on Page 38.

manuel South End Social Service Centre to Cardinal O'Connell. It contains gymnasium, recreation rooms, library, study and classrooms. kitchen for cooking classes,- kindergarten, a large assembly hall, and an apartment for the vicar. Realising that the population of South End is now predominantly Catholic, the Episcopalians handed the centre over to the Cardin,a1 that their work may be carried on under his auspices.

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The death of a well-known pastoralist occurred on Wednesday, when Mr. William Henry Morrissey, of Noongall Station, Yalgoo, died in Perth. The deceased gentleman had been in illhealth for some time. Requiem Mass was celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral on Thursday morning. The funeral took place in Karrakatfa Cemetery and was largely attended. To his bereaved family "The Record" extends sincere sympathy. Miss Marie Jackson. of "Rostrevor." Hill-street, secured second place in the architectural section of the arts certificate examination conducted by the University of W.A., results of which were announced during the week.

NEWMAN.—Passed peacefully away, on July 21, 1938, at 21 Constitutionstreet, East Perth. after a severe illness borne with Christian fortitude, Mary Teresa, widow of the late E. J Newman; eldest daughter of the late Thomas and Bridget McMahon; beloved sister of Kate, Teresa (deceased). Ann (deceased), Michael (deceased), Margaret (Mrs. Williams), Annie (late Mrs. Cummins), and Patrick; loved aunty of Torn McMahon. May God grant her eternal rest. DOMINISH.—On August 5, 1938, at Dominican Priory, Dongarra, Sister M. Gertrude (Dorothy Delia), eldest daughter of Mrs. A. Dominish ICoode-street. South Perth) and the late F. E. Dominish (Boulder), beloved sister of Gertrude (deceased), Hurtle (deceased), Matt. Cleme, Joe, Imelda ,(Mrs. J. A. Kelly), Marie and John. Sweet Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul. I N MEMORIAM. KENNEDY.—Pray for the repose of the soul of Rev. Father J. P. Kennedy, who died on August 25, 1934. -Pie Jesu Domine dona ei requiem." LEITCH.—In loving memory of our mother. Ellen Mary Leitch, who died on August 23, 1936. Most Sacred Heart of Mary, your prayers for her extol. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul. —Inserted by her daughters and grandchildren. MULLALY.—In loving memory of our dear mother, Sarah Mullalv, who 17, 1934; died on August also Edward .Mullaly, who died on July 29, 1927. R.I.P.

THE RECORD.

TWENTY

Thursday, August 18,

1938.

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"Who Strikes the Pope Dies"

Recent cables in the secular Press have reported the fearless condemnation made by the Holy Father of racial theories i.vhicti, taking the German eugenics for prototype, appear to be taking root in Italy. But according to recent airmail news from Catholic cources, it appears that the Italian Fascist authorities are not only eager to direct a campaign against Jewish citizens in the interests Caof "blood purity," but are assuming a hostile front towards apwould It hy. st philosop separati a tholic Action as towards atthis against was warning Pope's the of is emphas the that pear ated inaugur Father When the Holy tack on Catholic Action. Catholic Action, he insisted, with superlative wisdom, that it must he outside and above all political parties. Despite frequent repequartitions to the same effect, it is now being claimed in certain Party, Fascist the and ters in Italy that, between Catholic Action there is an unbridgeable doctrinal gulf. The Holy Father characterised this idea as "stupid." and was at some pains to elaborate the universal nature of Catholic Action and of the Church.

But the hostility to Catholic Action is to be used, apparently, as a pretext for attacking the Church. It is being asserted by Fascist authorities that it is possible to attack Catholic Action without attacking the Church. - The Pope dubs such a claim bluntly He then went on to make a memorable stateas "hypocrisy." ment, invoking the well known proverb: "Qui mange le Pape meurt." "He who strikes at Catholic Action," declared the Holy Father, "strikes also at the Church, because he strikes at Catholic Whoever strikes at Catholic Action, strikes at the Pope. life. This is true! Beware! I warn you not to lay hands on Catholic Action. I warn and implore you far your own good, because whoever strikes at Catholic Action strikes at the Pope, and whoever strikes at the Pope dies. This is true. History proves it to be true." This address was made to some hundreds of seminarists from the College of Propaganda, representing 37 different nations. The Pope concluded by pointing out that the solvent of race problems was to be found in the example of the Propaganda College.

It is unquestionably a grave time for the Church. The position in Germany and Austria being extremely serious with the closing of Catholic schools and seminaries, and the disbano‘ng of Catholic Action organisations. It will be nothing short of tragic if the Duce suffers himself to be drawn into copying Germany's example, and what will ultimately prove to be Germany's mistake, No single act of Mussolini's career proved his greatness more clearly than the signing of the Lateran Treaty with the Vatican. Is the reconciliation to be now set aside and violated? It would appear from the Pope's strong utterances that there is danger impending. On the side of the Fascist Government there appears no disposition to reason the matter. Not a word of the Pope's speech was permitted to appear in the Fascist Press, so that Mussolini's expressed determination "to go straight ahead in the racial question" would have been completely lost on the Italian people. It is a matter for hope and for prayer that the Duce will not molest the great organisation of Catholic Action in Italy. It will hamper the work of the Church. But the Church will not die. Only he who strikes the Pope dies.

His Grace the Archbishop conducted canonical visitation at Beverley during the week, and returned to Perth on Wednesday. of The second contingent thirty-one Catholic boy immigrants reached Fremantle by the Otranto oil Tuesday, accompanied by Rev. Bro.ther Crane and two Sisters of Nazareth.

Archbishop's Engagements. August 20: Presides at Reception C eremony, 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 Religious Holiday Schools ' at Wagin, Narrogin and Katanning. Sunday, September 11: Canonical visitation and confirmation „at Albany.

Famous Priest Doctor Examines His Holiness "Recovery Practically Miraculous" Father Gemelli, 0.F.M., Rector of the Catholic University of Milan, and President of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences, was, as is well known, before his conversion from atheism, an eminent doctor. Admitted recently to a private audience, Father Gemelli was allowed once more to examine His Holiness. He reported as follows: "I saw His Holiness in the Lent of 1937, before he had resumed his public ,duties, and even then I judged that he would probably

The list of donations made by the Lotteries Commission since April 27, was published during Catholic institutions the week. benefited as hereunder:— Clontarf Orphanage, £604 10s. St. Joseph's Orphanage, £542 2s. St. Vincent's Foundling Home, £473 4s. Drysdale River Mission, £375. Castledare Horne, 1202 3s. St. Vincent de Paul Society ( women), £50. St. Vincent de Paul Society (men), £50. in The attention of Catholics drawn is area litan the metropo parto the circulation in some Calendar." ishes of a "Catholic way The publication is in no has nor sponsored by the Church, it any official sanction.

REV. FATHER GEMELLI, 0.P.M.

live for a number of years., Now, after an interval of considerably more than twelve months, I am glad to repeat the same opinion with even greater conviction. "Such a complete restoration to health in a man of over eighty years of age is practically miraFather's The Holy culous. health is now completely reestablished. "His capacity for work is remarkable, and the consciousness of this capacity gives His Holiness great pleasure. The fact of delighting in his power for work reacts, of course, favourably on his general condition. "There is, obviously, the everpresent possibility of a sudden interruption of these activities. And although Pius XI. is continually enlarging the sphere of

Aquinas College The students of at the Stirling dance annual held their Wednesday night, on Social Rooms was supSpirited music orchestra, 17th. inst. Wagner's plied by Mollie Miss Pat Wag. and during the eveningitems. Among vocal ner rendered Father Alan Foley, those present were Rev. Brothers, Johnston and Rev. preOthers . NIurtagh, and McMahon Frank O'Dea, Mary sent included: Mrs. Bonnie Boyle,Leunig, Misses Pat Green, Mary Truslove, Doris W ood, Phyllis Betty Scott, Winifred Smith,Schwarz, Lillian tiu3r, Wintel, Shirley -Methea, Molly Nancy Stirling. Eileen May Hart, AuConnell, Joy Edwards, Grantham, Flo drey Chapman, Hiliary Dorothy Prior, C,ogan, Moira O'Dea, Lekias, Jean Velgat Joy Corrigan, Mena thy Grantham: ssrs. TFhroarnnke, Nfraerie carnpbell. b. O'Dea, McGillivray, B. E. Smith, Leon Tate, Bridgvvoc'd,_,,IC O'Sullivan, Maurice Frank Gib'' dson, Kelsall, NV. Gibson, chH z,onal,T Dpohlans, w.arD se T. per" Pau Paul Smith, Joseph fladler, J. ew A. rott, John Lawton, Gerald Stack, nessey, G. Treleaven, John Tucker,,I.K.e, Hudson, Prendivik Boyle, Ken Bridgwoo d, P.Russell, eft Leunig, G. Gerard Bevan Marwick, King, Frank Barn_, an, Hannan, Kevin Purvey, %V. C°14, T. Cogan, James Lekais, M. CainP L. O'Hara, John and J. Sheridan.

perfectly well is his influence, he possibility. 111 repeat5gY aware of this remarked entour• has fact, he immediate to desire is to those in his greatest his

age

n harness." die in

Thursday, August 18, 1938.

THE RECORD

Father Andreas Hlinka Passes Champion of Slovak Rights

The attempts of the organisers of the September London Godless Congress to convince the British people of its innocuous character are shown in their true light by the latest developBolshevik Russia, ments. in the person of the Russian Militant Godless League, has decided to nominate honorary members of the Congress. Stalin himself is The the first nominee. other three are Jeschoy, Minister for the Interior and Head of the G.P.U. ( secret police) ; Jaroslawski, President of the Militant Godless: and DimitrotT. Secretary of the Communist International. The Foreign Section of the Militant Godless has expressed the hope that the English intensify organisers will propaganda and their fight against the opponents of the Congress.

cable report According to a leader of Hrinka, Andreas Father and the Party Clerical the Slovakprotagonist or autonoremost f within Slovaks omy for the died late on last zechoslovakia, C Tuesday, night. had at Father Hlinka, who and persecution suffered times championhis for mprisonment i vigorously ship of Slovak rights, autonomist Slovak r evived the when claims in recent months the Nhole problem of Czechoslovakia's minorities was thrown These into the melting pot. claims were crystallised in an Autonomy Bill sponspred by Father Hlinka and adopted by the Clerical Party congress at Bratislava in June. the principal f eatures being: (1) The establishment of a :' .>lovak Diet, which would elect from its members a Provincial Government with legislative powers in all Slovak matters concerning citizenship, emigraFight For Autonomy. tion, Customs, aviation, shipWhen the Czechoslovak Republic ping, posts and telegraphs. was constituted, he became editor of telephone. taxation. monopol- the "Ludove Noviny" and chairman iof the Slovak People's Party in the ies and State enterprises. first National Assembly at Prague. In (2) Foreign policy, national de- 1919 he went to the Paris Peace Confence, and finance to remain ference to press for the autonomy of under the control of the Pra- Slovakia on the basis of the so-called Pittsburg Agreement of May 30, 1918. gue Government. made a tour in aim (3) Recognition of Slovak as the To furtherinthis the autumn of 1926. America official and educationa' languA fter his return his party entered age. In the new Coalition Government. (4) Slovakia to form an autonom the summer of 1927 he strongly opous part of the Republic with- posed the campaign undertaken by Lord Rothermere for a revision of the in the present frontiers. peace treaties in favour of Hungary, (5) Slovak soldiers to. serve only which would have a serious effect on in formations stationed in Slo- Flovakia. Father Illinka declared that this campaign was a last warning vakia. (6) The creation of a Slovak Ad- to the Czechs to fulfil the Pittsburg Agreement. Writing in the "Catholic ministrative Court and Su- Times" ip April. 1928, regarding Lord preme Court. Rothern%re's campaign, he said the

Slovaks did not need any Hungarian protectorate. -We wish to live on good terms with Hungary," he said, "but only as good neighbours and not as subjects." :After Professor Tuka, the Slovak antonomist, had been sent to gaol for treason in October, 1929, Father Hlinka, who had worked with him, withdrew his party from the Coalition Government, but did not oppose it. He caused a sensation in August, 1933, by sweeping aside the entire programme of the Pribina Festival at Neutra. He also concluded a pact at Neutra with the other Opposition Parties against the "Czecho-German Government in which some Czecb parties have joined with the German in order to lord it over the other Slays." R. 1. Wheeler may be consulted at DR.National St. Chambers. 48-54 Bank

George's-terrace. Perth, from 12.30 p.m. to 1.30 p.m. daily, or by appointment. Telephone No. B 1528.

•

A ndreas ber, 1864, Hlinka was born in Septemat Cernov, near in Rosen1Derg, Slovakia. where his small father had a holding. He studied for the Priesthood, to 111,_ 1,889. For which he was dedicated at some years he worked 'rich into a Slacich, which he converted model c sult that, ommunity with the rein 1895, he was made cure of R°senberg• for the welfareHeof laboured untiringly ,mg the the town, and, durGreat War i\e,c1 Cross served on various Rather comrnittees. ,n Hlinka did much ational to sentiment among the awaken 10 Slovaks. the consequence he was persecuted by and authorities and I nt, imprisonment. sentenced to fines While in gaol on occasion he t9stuent translated the Old and, on 'us Apologia for another. completed

Christianity."

•

TWENTY ONE

London's

Anti-God Congress 2,000 Holy Name Men Protest In all metropolitan churches on Sunday night, tnembers of branches of the Holy Name Society, numbering over 2,000, registered a protest against the proposal to hold an Anti-God Congress in London in September, and also against the continued sale of demoralising literature in Australia. The protests will be communicated to the respective authorities in London and Canberra. The protest against the AntiGod Congress was couched in the following terms: "We, the men of the Holy Name Society, having learnt of the proposed congress sponsored by the World Union of Free Thinkers, to be held in London from September 9 to 12, desire, in the first place, to express our attitude to this congress by making an open profession of our faith in God and Christianity. In the second place, we protest against the proposed outrage against God in the capital of our Christian Empire, and we respectfully call upon His Majesty the King—whom may God bless and save—so recently conTHE POPE AND DICTATORSHIPS. Christian Corporatism. To confuse social corporatism, as explained by the Pope, with the system of corporatism under a dictatorship, as is done by many politicians and newspapers. is to play into the hands of Communists, declared the Rev. Georges Desjardins, S.J.. speaking at a rally of several thousand persons The Canada). at Montreal gathering was held under auspices of the Committee of Diocesan Works of Montreal, and was organised to commemorate the anniversary of the Encyclicals Rerum Novarum and Ouadragesimo Anno. Social corporatism as urged by Pope' Pius was in keeping with true principles of democracy. and gave full play to individual rights, Father the speaker declared. Desjardins deplored the inertia of individuals which necessitated State intervention in cases where workers' and employers.' groups, if properly organised, might and should get together to iron out Conditions Ic-yf their tromblets. workers would be improved, too, if they were more mindful of the advice of the Pope and their BisInstead of 50.000 memhops. bers the National Catholic Syndicates should include some 600,000 workers in the province.

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Parochial canvassers for the Catholic National Insurance Association are requested to return c ompleted enrolment cards to their parish priests as soon as possible. The parish priests are asked to send them in to the temporary offices of the Association at the Cathedral Hall immediately, rather than to hold them until the canvass of the parish is concluded. •

••

.ffiliiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiffiliffilinz F- : FEDERAL - STATE:E. L.__:TAXATION RETURNS:" = FINAL DATES FOR LODGMENT: E — — LAND: 31st August. — = — INCOME: = = — Salaries and Wages. Form HA. = = — — 31st July. — — ... Business Incomes, Form H. ; 7 _---- HOSPITAL FUND. — .7 :

Form HFA. No. 1

c Combtn.d

. -.. .„

Form F.E. No. 5

.... •-•

Commission" Commiseioner of Taxation If efferalt. Deputy

31st August. r = = _ — — = Penalties for failure. up to £100 = = Forms anti Instructions at all Post (Pliers = — .— - — — — — = ,-\ H. H. TREBILCO. •-• . .. r of Taxation (:tat ), =7 `-....

. . . P. 3, 4 Dr. Rumble's Radio Replies . . . . P. 5 A Sidelight on American Hospitality . . . P.6 Renouncing the Devil . . .109 The World of Sport . . Religion and the State . . . .P. 11 Apostolic Delegate and Aborigines . . . P. 12 Letters to the Editor . . . . . P. 13 Reasons for a Retreat . . . P. 15 Random Reflections . . . . . P. 17 Perth Girl Visits Mrs. Chesterton . . . . . P. 16 New Stations at St. Columba's .. P. 18 New Zealand Congress, 1940 . . • . . P. 19 . Second Group of Boy Migrants .. Parish Jotting-s • • • • . . P. 23, 29 . . P.32 Danger of Feminist Claims . . . . P. 37 Digest of Catholic Literature . . . P.39 Catholic Basques and Reds . . . . P.40 Air-Mail News . . . 1111

Monday, August 22: New Norcia ExCollegians' Ball, Embassy. Tuesday, August 23: Annual Bridge Evening, in aid of Foundling Home. S tirling Social Rooms. Annual Carnival Dance, St. Brigid's Parish Hall. Monday, August 29: Card Evening 4 Parents and Friends), C.B.C., St. George's Terrace. Wednesday, August 31: Rosalie Annual Ball. School Hall. Friday, September. 2: Toodyay Convent Ball. Mention in this column will only be made of those functions advertised elsewhere in this paper.)

= FINANCIAL EMERGFNCY TAX.

ndex of Contents I

firmed in God's name in the high and responsible office of kingship, to use his royal prerogative in defence of the rights of that same God in the capital city of his realms." A gainst Harmful Literature. The protest against demoralising literature was as follows: '•We. the men of the Holy Name Society, respectfully beg the Chief Secretary to take the necessary steps to check or prohibit the open sale of demoralising literature. We consider such literature a strong incentive to immorality, and urgently request that, in the public interest, the Government take action."

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Your Taxation r Problems 11 SOLVED BY

•1.1

John C Mitchell 1 1 ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR. 1111 For Appointments Ring: B9024; B9083.

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:1::11 114

•• Write 1E3ox A35, G.P.O., Perth..;Z1 y.: •• ••

Racing Selections By "THE HAWK." PARK CLUB. ELMONT B

Trotting Selections Saturday, August 20, 1938. W A. Breeders' Handicap: Fair Antique, 1; Fayetteson, 2; Desert Princess, 3. Bridgetown Handicap: Polly Alvis, 1; Rustle, 2; Idol's Son, 3. Bunbury Handicap: Doreen Minton, 1; Lady Patsy, 2; Jenny Derby. 3 Btxsselton Handicap: Globe's Best, 1; Jilette Donald, 2; Ladies Maid. 3. Collie Handicap: Lady Kenmare, 1; Noel's Derby, 2; Logan Derby, 3. Harvey Handicap: Earl Mavista, 1; Silver Derby, 2; Prince Yamma, 3. Man;imup Handicap: Hagley Globe, 1; Torruny Dillon, 2; Alfred's Double, 3. rdp........p....~#41,41.0.#41.4•••~#41.41041•410,41•4411,11•41.1,••••••

Late Racing Below are the withdrawals from the programme at Belmont next Saturday:Beltnont Plato. Beau Comique, Sipal. Headfern, Rollovant, Ditty. Trial Stakes. Beenarra, Patingo, Maybe, Heyington, Jolly Poppy, Agronelia. 6tarter, GrGeek Vase, Nowingie, Bolero, Gun Carriage.

Belmont Purse.

Nicotian. Mongalata, Patingo, Astrasign, Clarioc, Even Shades,. Valvate, Gay Coquette, Old English, Busy Girl, Sweet Clare, •Solwyn. Yoothapina, Tryphena. Belmont Handicap. Calmond, Yodelate, Headfern, vate, Beetaloo.

Val-

Belmont Maiden. Bugle Blast, Roserial, All Wing, Fickle fade. Welter Handicap. Tongnahuric, Mariner, Poesia, Owlet, Wisbech, •Clarioc, Sionora, Stephen Langton. vi ••••~41 , 0^411 , 11411 , 0~4.4.40,11.41,14".11,P#4.4WW4..~41.41 ,0

Trolling Richmond Park

Fremantle

S ATURDAY August 27, 1938.

SIX EVENTS. Commencing 7.30 p.m. J. M. Farrell, Secretary.

•

Cottesloe

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Castledare. We were delighted on Wednesday, 10th. inst., to contribute to the welcome given to the new little inmates of Castledare, the younger members of the Catholic boy migrants, lately arThe Franciscan rived from England. Tertiaries had offered a little treat to the youngsters at Castledare, and the Superior (Rev. Brother O'Neil) chose So the that day for the small fete. newcomers were able to enjoy a more new their to pleasant welcome home and partake of the good things the tertiary sisters had provided for them, both new and former inmates. The Franciscan Tertiaries will put much their needlework guild with pleasure at the service of the Brothers and Matron of St. Vincent's Orphanage, Castledare. Sister Prefect, Third Order of St. Francis, 6 Vine street, North Perth, is ready to enter into communication with the Matron. on this subject, to arrange ways and means.

Chesterton Club The next meeting of the Chesterton club will be held on Wednesday next, 24th. inst. The subject of the lecture will be "The Difficulties of Catholic Action.A large attendance is requested as their will be some business of considerable importance to be discussed. Study Groups. Study groups are still meeting regularly and are progressing satisfactorily despite the small numbers of members who are taking part in them. An appeal is made for more members to take an active part in these groups. Information is necessary for our work; and information itself can only be acquired by hard work. This work can be done most easily and most effectively in study groups. Drama Groups. This group conducted a very successful play reading on Friday last, 12th. inst., when the play, "9.45," was read. Another meeting will be held shortly, and announcements will made Fn a week Or two

Subscriptions. Once again members are asked to oiake sure that they have renewed t heir subscriptions before the tise from 2/6 per annum becomes operative

Literature Group Owing to increased burdens cast upon this group, more members are urgently required. This group performs very useful wori. and is deseiving of every support. Moreover, this is a work for which n. s, ecial talent is necessary. Ev::..r:oae can assist. Catholic "Worker." For the fifty-second timc... in the last t welve months-appara-tily the first fifty-one have been unseen. unread, and unheard of committve. through this column, asks for volunteers to assist in listril- uting this splendid little monthly. This r.v.rith's issue, which is a very good one, is now on hand and can he obrari,..:1 fr,is the Bookshop at the cost .)1 Id. per ce.•yy.

-t AMATEUR BOXING AND WRESTLING I 09.

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'I?:-.

Saturday, August 20, 193.8. Belmont Plate: Sweet Devon, 1; Chesergrin, 2; Owlet, 3. Trial Stakes: Dollator, 1; Alban Star, 2; Wild Party, 3. Belmont Purse: Bonpara, 1; Golden mage, 2; Moine l'Or, 3. I Belmont Handicap: Hybla, 1; Mansion, 2; Meadow Line, 3. 1; Laird, Belmont Maiden: The Greek Vase, 2; Laconic, 3. Welter Handicap: Gunga Das, 1; Teign, 2; Aga King, 3.

10101•110•111.

Thursday, August 18, 1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY TWO

1.1,11

1938 SEASON TOWN HALL, PERTH Friday, August 19th---and

Friday, September 2nd

A t 8 p.m. BOXING AND WRESTLING BETWEEN SCIENTIFIC CLEAN, W.A.'S YOUTH. Admission: 3s., 2s., and Is. (plus tax) Box Plan at Gleeson's 117 Barrack Street. E. V. QUIRK, Hon. Organiser. 1.1.•••••••••r.

• The general meeting takes place in the Cathedral Hall on Wednesday As there is quite a next, August 24. lot of business to be discussed, will all members please try to be present? The League extends general sympathy to members who have suffered the loss of their loved ones since our last meeting. with the assurance that all have been remembered in Masses and prayers. R.I.P. It is pleasing to know that the vari,•us sick members who are in the St. John of God Hospital are on the road to recovery, and hope to be soon home again. On Saturday, July 23, Miss Beston talented very and several of her friends, including the little girls Winter, gave a delightful concert to the patients at the Home of Peace. People who are generous enough to give up their time to help brighten the lives of those very such people, who otherwise must remain secludel from the entertainment world, make a beautiful thanksgiving for their Iwn gift of health and genius. It was pleasing to receive the appreciation of the committee of the Home of Peace. Mrs. Rigg wishes to announce that the bridge in connection with funds for the X-ray plant for Perth Hospital takes place on Thursday evening, September 15, at the Carlton. Ring 118394 for reservations. A special meeting of the executive is called for Monday next, Atirmst 22. a t 2 30 p.m.. the result of which will be discussed at the general meeting on Wednesday, 24th. inst.

On Tuesday, 9th. inst., an tionally tine concert was given excepknown metropolitan artists in by well the Star of the Sea Hall, Stirling Highway. Mr. G. McCarthy was the organiser and he also contributed several humorous items to the programme. The attendance was excellent and the entertainment most enjoyable. Supper was served to the artists by the of Mary at the close of the Children evening, The Revellers' Club dance, which took place on August 16, proved a very popular affair. Molly Wagner's orchestra provided good music, and several novelty (lances were introduced- during the evening. A buffet supper was served during the evening. Our usual community singing took place on Friday night. This is arranged by Miss N. Morgan, in aid of her popular girl candidature, and was as enjoyable as ever.

North Fremantle

Return of Rev. Father F. Chapman, Rev. Father F. Chapman will celebrate his first public Mass in old St. Anne's, North Fremantle, on Sunday, August 28, at 10 a.m. Friends of the family and old residents of North are expected to attend

H.A.0 B. Society Annual Retreats.

The annual Retreat for men will be held at the Redemptorist Monastery, commencing at 3 p.m. on Saturday. the 27th. inst., and concluding after early breakfast qn Monday, the 29th. inst. The Retreat for lady members will be held at the Sacred Heart Convent ,Highgate, commencing at 3 p.m. on Saturday, September and concluding after early breakiast on Monday. September 5. Intending retreatants are requested to hand in their names to their branch secretary or to the grand secretary as early as possible. Anti-God Congress. The society has sent to the Australian Prime Minister, and to the British Prime Minister a protest against the holding of the Anti-God Congress, proposed to be held in London in September. Obscene Publications. The society has also forwarded to the Minister for Trades and Customs a resolution congratulating him on the embargo placed on the importation of obscene periodicals published overseas and urging that similar action be taker. regarding obscene literature published in Australia. St. Mary's Branch, Leederville. The fortnightly meeting was held on t he 10th. inst., the president, Bro. L. Harris, presiding over a good attendance of members. Mr. Jack Harnett was elected to membership and welcomed by the president. The secretary explained the position with re. gard to National Insurance and the reasons why the society would not now proceed with its application for approval under the National Insurance Act. After the meeting table tennis and quoits matches against St. Malachi's branch were played, resulting in a win for St. Mary's at table tennis and for St. Malachi's at quoits. A very enjoyable evening was spent. After the meeting on Wednesday next a social will be held. and members are asked to attend in full force. The quarterly Communion will be held on S unday, 28th. inst. St. Joachim's Branch. The usual meeting of the branch took place on August 8. The president, Bro. K. Winton, presided over a good attendance and initiated one new member. The president exhorted all members to attend the quarterly Communion of the branch, which would be held on Sunday, August 28, at the 7

occa:II considerable numbers. The Fremantle the by taken sion might be honour hristian Brothers' 'Old Boys to a former member. old family .Rev. Father Kearin. an occasional ser. the preach will friend, choir An excellent children's great mon. the for trained has been well justice to e vent. They hope to do full the Am; the magnificent strains of priests The new friends brosian "Gloria." all to imparted blessing will be after Mass. being made Further arrangements are the Su1- 0 on tor the evening devotions day. all memHe also wished a.m. Mass. Carnival to Spring ers to attend the SaturHall on It held in the Town which is in aid nlay night, 27th. inst., vis:,As we have it Jf the church fund. 29, .August night, tors next meeting meeting comwas moved that the mernhes. are mence at 7.30 p.m., and ound night. p be will it that reminded read the Rev. Father Kearin then closing prayers.

C ANNING Pali R ACES August 27, 1938

S ATURDAY,

BIG TREBLE

TOTE

A. Clydsciale,

SecretarY

Thursday, August 18, 1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY THREE

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National Insurance. of the National Insurance work The very satisfactprogressing collectors is Although this orily in the parish. canvassing has only been scheme of about a fortnight, the refor on going that it will be quite showed have turns it more successful. For those who find the their cards at and convenient to sign been made. church, provision has be in attenda number of officers will after each church the outside ance those Mass. It is also the duty of in who are not called upon to get touch with the priest, who will finalise matters for You. Block Collection. A number of collectors failed to pay in their collections last week-end, thereby decreasing the usual total expected. This failure was no doubt due to the collectors being otherwise engaged in the National Insurance concern. It is, therefore, hoped that the amounts paid in this week will be doubled. Euchre and Bridge. An enjoyable time was spent by those who patronised the euchre and bridge evening, held in the Jolimont Hall on Wednesday evening last. The next entertainment of this kind is scheduled for Wednesday, August 24. Be present at it! Holy Name Society. Last Sunday the members of the Holy Name Society held their usual monthly Communion at the 7 o'clock Mass. Upon conclusion of the Mass, the members adjourned to St. Joseph's Hall, where a Communion breakfast a waited them. During the breakfast, the spiritual director, Rev. Father Brosnan, addressed the gathering and congratulated them on their very fine attendance at Holy Communion on that morning, and hoped that members would continue in similar manner throughout the next few months. Personal. Mrs. G. Kinsella. of street. Wembley Park, is Harbourneit present an inmate of St. John of God Hospital. where she is convalescent after a slight Operation. Now residents and 'Airs. Brian in tht parish are. Mr. aK s ionnane. The former is well known leading tennis piapenrse. of the State's C St. Joseph'shildren's Ball. Hall will be the scene Of gaiety e vening and tiexcitement on Thursday next, ugust 25, when the cb a ta, Plain and annu ball willnnual fancy dress p e lace. have all The committee arri(aen ents completed. and are cerain t thjilil this year's function will be better than ever. Tickets ing well, and are sellschool childreanre available from all the YOUNG MEN'S CLUB. Grand Concert. Preliminar th3,- arrangements of aare in hand for 'Ineert bv the conducting grand pNlreidna,sysuJebpteien St.iaco Catholic Young Joseph's Hall, on sa odomnisbesionprwoilml be 21s6., a The price of nd tickets will club. cuTrable from any member ni outithe ng to he committee is endeavstandin make this function an outbitio success , and aIready their amous first q 'ries rerealised by the n erthe concert. geresia,ss Several ;1 l;e sta, artists, in:Auning well-known comedians, inn

.be.

musicians, etc.,

Irc'm ar -•e being secured men Therefore that it may be noteh,” concert rons, With 13,enty of will• be "topPat. , etY• will be wise ,arl Prida,; H You reserve `3ePtetnber ID for the • grand Subiaen emsert, Meeting. iA In • for thioge and radio

- Club eetmg of MI members of the take place on Monday. Aug-

Holy Name Society. A t the early Mass on Sunday last 93 members received Holy Communion, and in addition fifteen new members also received Holy Communion. This is very good. and is certain evidence that the Catholic men of Bunbury intend to give active support to the anti-God propaganda so much in evidence to-day, and to assist in the fight against immoral and obscene books and papers. At the evening devotions a number were absent on account of a hike to Collie, organised by the Government Railways. However, eleven of the fifteen members who were at early Mass were present and were inducted as full members of the Society by the Chaplain. Very Rev. Dean Hayes, assisted by Rev. Father Power. All members present renewed their pledge at the same time. The Chaplain gave some very important figures concerning the strength of the Society in Australia and New Zealand. and read the full text of two official protests from the Holy Name Society against the International Conference of Freethinkers, to be held in London, from September 9 to 12, and protesting to the Commonwealth Government against the admission of immoral and obscene books into this country, or the sale of such literature here. These two documents were signed at the altar rail by the Chaplain and the offices of the branch on behalf of all members. The same procedure was expected to be carried out wherever there is a branch in Australia, and the protests forwarded to headquarters for dispatch to the Government concerned. The protest from Bunbury represented 121 members. Sunday Rail Hikes. That from Bunbury to Collie last Sunday left Bunbury at 8-15 a.m., and arrived back at approximately 10 p.m. This does not support the claim that the Government does not interfere with the religious duties of the people. Many who went on the hike would certainly have attended various church services if there had been no hike, and Saturday's full half-day is available for these outings. National Insurance. Arrangements have been made for those who have not yet signed cards nominating the Catholic National Insurance Association to act for them, to do this on Wednesday and Friday e venings between 8 and 9 p.m., when a board of men will be present to fill in cards for the men and a board of ladies will be there for the ladies. All are invited to avail themselves of this arrangement. Convent School Playground. A t last the sand dune behind the school ground has been levelled, and a very fine playground for the recreation of the students can be made available. Mr. Brennan. with his caterpillar tractor, has shifted many thousand loads of sand. bringing an unsightly sand hill to a perfectly level ground, which will now have to be grassed, thus making a splendid sports ground. Our thanks are due to Mr. Brennan for doing the work at a very special rate. Boronia Ball. Next Wednesday, August 24, is the night for this grand novelty ball, and on account of the remarkably reasonable price if tickets, it should be a great success. Sunday Masses. St. Patrick's Church. 7 a.m. and 9 30 a.m. Picton and Australind: Alternate Sundays, at 8.30 a.m. Next Sunday at Picton. ust 22, in the usual meeting room. At the previous assembly an improvement in attendance was noticed. It is hoped it will be in evidence on Monday night.

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TWENTY-FOUR

Wagin owls*

Dumbleyung Bazaar. This annual event has been fixed for Saturday, October 28. •At a wellattended meeting on Sunday last all the preliminary arrangements were put • well in hand. Four stalls will endeavs our to raise the usual bazaar quota toThe 'wards. the local Church funds. s talls and stall-holders are as follows: 1. Refreshment Stall: Mrs. Kissane. * 2. Produce Stall: Mr. J. McIntyre, Mrs. A. Rankine and Miss M. Kissane. 3. Fancy Stall: The Misses M. and V. Kersley and Mrs. E. Cronin. 4. Sweets Stall : Miss D. Harding and Mrs. V. Keating. It was announced last Sunday that two valuable blocks had been purchasthe Dumbleyung ed quite close to These are a veritable asset Church. and should prove of immense utility in future years.

Convent Ball. The curtain is now drawn for this It promises to long-awaited event. Remember the be a 'bobby -dazzler." date. Friday, August 26! Lake Grace. ,A very successful dance was held at the hall on Saturday last, the proceeds being devoted towards our local church funds.- Congratulations. Obituary. We regret to announce the death on Wednesday last (August 10) of Mrs. Hansen, widow of the late W. Hansen, of Parkeyerning Lake Farm. R.I.P. To her relatives and friends the parishionsincerest ers of Wagin extends their s ympathy. Personal. Master Jim Hune. of South Perth, is holidaying in Wagin as the guest of Mr. C. Conway. Miss Katherine Janet Galloway paid her first visit to church last Sunday, on The baptism. the occasion of her sponsor was Mrs. C. Ainsworth. Mr. Frank O'Connor is visiting his mother and sister in Wagin, being on sick leave from Laverton. Looks are deceiving, Frank! Mass Time Table. August 21: 9 a.m., Newdegate; 11. 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 IS: 9a.m., Lake Grace: 11 a.m.. Kukerin. September 25: 9 a.m., Dumbleyung; 11 a.m.. Wagin. October 2: 8 a.m., Wagin: 9.30 a m. Wedgecarrup.

Leedervihu

Thursday, August

18, 1938.

Queen's Park

First Communion eneioiSunday, SNriu ,e aaoz,u , rwAihu .joegnruds.nt tweeaeasau tl First i fttll e).Cooanrnte rrue e. for the happiest day of their attired est t r ch- , the i little ones were an inspirin less inspiring was a featuregwsT' w have added immeasurablyt_ tohich must f piness of the children the the hap. nearly all the parents an the fact jority of the people followed vast to the rails. Amongst the 1ha. 'em the group were four who hadppbiest of cently found their havend of erest NreoCatholic Church. A word of go in the is due to the good Sisters wh ratitude ed the children for their Pr ePataor. visitor, and who decorated theheavenly visitor, altar e xquisitely for the occasion. Also behalf of the children we wish to 1,1 the kind people who Suppliedthank he. First Communion Breakfast, which was prepared in one of our beautiful schoolrooms. And so First Communion Day, 1938. has come and gone, but its memory will linger for ever to protect the little ones from those enemiesn w ould rob our Loving Lord of the horns: they have given hIim their hearts. Interest in the HompepTroepstrsiaitsI e reach. t, ing fever pitch. A I, greatest muster to date was seen last Monday evening at the home grounds of the popular combination, Mr. Smith and his Boomerang Tractor. A grand reward for indefatigable labour and an eloquent tribute to the popularity of a generous and thorough organiser in the Catholic cause. Like many a great man on a great occasion, we feel sure that Mr. Smith would po int to his unassuming partner and say ''to her I owe my success." Mrs. Smith in turn wishes to shift the blame of the grand successful arrangetnents and the delightful supper to the many kind friends who excelled themselves. She wishes to express her gratitude especially to Mesdames Wooltorton and Hodgson, Misses Arnold and Kennedy, and Mesdames Brophy and Surely a special word is also Dyson. due to Miss A. Smith, who made the long trip from Brunswick. And now for the next Test. Surely the English selectors are following our They must have methods closely. known that we intended to call on some of our oldest and best cam. paigners to stiffen the batting. Any. how, we shall find ourselves at the home of Mrs. Giles, in George -street, next Monday evening, a ground whereof on many a brilliant effort on behalf in St. roseph's Church has been staged be out the past. The Boomerangs will despite that, sure as usual, and we feel will added accommodation, the gates your o book RmADALES. early. h eclosed t o ti shea: e n A

The Children's Annual Ball was held in St. Mary's Hall on Thursday, lAugust 11, and was the largest e ver yet held in the parish. St. Mary's Hall, one of the most spacious in West Australia, was almost uncomfortably packed by children and adults. Owing grand the to the large attendance march had to be held in two sections. It was most spectacular, reflecting great credit on the training of the children and also on the grand marshal, Mr. Frank Boylan, and his assistants. There was a very large number of beautiful sets and individual costumes. The task set the judges, Mesdames E. T. Russell, Cocks and Larkin, was an extremely discharged difficult one, which they with rare efficiency and judgment. Wagin. The prize winners among the senior A delightful card afternoon was spent Winter sets were: First prize, "If last, on Wednesday at the Presbytery Comes Can Spring be Far Behind?" the function being in aid of the Con2nd., "Golliwogs:" 3rd., 'Snow White vent Ball funds. Mr. J. Stott gathered and the Seven Dwarfs:" 4th., "Usherin the gent's. prize at euchre, with Mrs. ettes:" 5th., 'Maytime;" 6th. "Ice Urquhart in possession of the lady's Skaters:" 7th., "Officers of the Light trophy. At bridge Mrs. E. S. LusBrigade:" 8th., "Gaiety Girls of 1938;" combe. junr., top scored and was duly 9th., ''Man in the Moon and Radiant rewarded. Sun." Junior Sets: 1st., "Father Xmas:" 2nd, "Prince Charming;" 3rd., "Water Lilies:" 4th., 'Pompadour:" 5th., "Mexican Twins," 6th., 'Highlanders:" 7th., "Powder and Patch:" 8th., "Children of Other Lands:" 9th., "Grasshoppers:" 10th., "Jockeys:" 11th., "Royal Australian Air Force." News (Agent: "West Australian," 'W -stern Mail.- and all G. and G. Lines. Special prizes: "Maidens from FlowDelivery Once Weekly to All Parts of District. erland," “Cabarvt Girls," "Desert GROCERY. PROVISIONS, CAKES AND BISCUITS, CONFECTIONChiefs," "Service," "Butterflies," "IreERY. TEA AND COFFEE, PRODUCE. ETC., ETC. land a Nation," "Minstrel Bows," "Davis COOL DRINKS, ICES, ETC. Cup Team." The hall was in aid of St. Marys Convent, and the Sisters desire to express their gratitude to all who contributed to such a grand success. Another Children's Ball will be held in the same ball on September 15, when new judges will preside and when valuable prizes will be available. Look out for later announcements. The Weekly Dancing Competition. The first semi-final was b; ought off modern at the weekly old-time and dance held last Tuesday night in St. Five couples competed. Mary's Hall. namely, Miss T. Franklin and Mr. T. Laurent, Miss M. Gorman and Mr. T. Griffin, Miss P. Pemberthy and Mr. J. Pizev, Miss J. Webster and Mr . K. J. Raker. Miss F. Parry and Mr. I H. DENISON, Proprietor. Farmer. The gentlemen wore evening dress, but I have been asked to state that such is optional. The judge, Mr. S. Gilkison, selected Miss M. Gorman 3:8:81(8:828)70. 4:6:13:R "AXCE03).. and Mr. T. Griffin as the best, while the popular vote placed Miss P. Pemberthy also and Mr. J. Pizey first. .As we go to press Arrnadale is Mrs. of Next Heat. home the ,taging a big rally at aid of Mr. A. Borman and Miss V. Reading, Meldrum. The movement is in deterand if Mr. L. Giles and Miss I. Gray, Mr. P. t he forthcoming bazaar,enthusiasm afre 'asp,/ and Miss P. Hales, Mr. R. Taylor mined organisation and bumper evenoon:, ..vliss J. Boylan, Mr. C. Hancock a reward, to have their , and Miss J. Beale, will contend for the ing should result. At least onetake o ers. is from ILO to p dance The ray. Boomerangs will Park thaertQiun THERE IS NO NEED TO SHOP FURTHER. Trams 15 and 16 bring midnight. the fray. attend you to the door, and the Mt. HawthornA LONG TRADITION FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE. e cournnamb endetnoad wao toetIhne.de whooi dinarwhateverel Scarborough buses—alight at Frank—Deliveries to all outs of the District. thaTersioseht.fuhun°s.ecetiuo.no. p ' lin-street—to within 200 yards of St. A'klelY not Mary's Hall. is J. GRAHAM, Proprietor. some Practice which . a7e. which atw The Weekly Euchre. 1enough indulged in, but tiono: ,...... little ........... a —just Once again we had a good house and 1 purchases forgivenessencourage the Thira play. very pleasant evening's IM1ff1irc and 111111111111C1111111111111M illiiiM111111111101111511,11L help nation to ,iiill1111111011111111111101111!1:111;1E311f111111111t1111111111111MMIIIIIIIMM11111111a1.1 teen games were played. Mr. Wright, selfish workers. a be held,a_,Aisre' with eleven games, won the first prize A short meeting will tor b and .-. vening of i . £3, Mrs. Dunn won the prize madale on Sunday e . whilst regimell annual of £1 six for the Mrs. selected games. the for rrangements STORE. BIG THE a e ,,".ilie bazaar Matters and Miss May Prest and Miss GOSNELLS. also to review the nmov,,,e Pr a. Archbishop Connolly the catering. supervised His Grace F-1 GENERAL ..3TOREKEEPER AND PRODUCE MERCHANT bazaar N.B. the scores Test will be ancricket Order: Called For and Delivered. will officially open * Phone 5. 7-▪ : 1 y, on Friday, nounced in both halls next Tuesday A rmadale Town Hall Ansumisunsansununasimmtsomissusainumusommisitt3MIMIIMUI1111111111:unssuustimmilitliontimiiiIIEl11111111111IN, night at frequent intervals. 23. t ember ;x_gr;-_;TxTrttulKatIrf, —,DT— TT-Aggr,34D, x,'rix ,Wrfe-iirgWr=tiO ;;Zignrg`t5frit7g-TW:Z7itICANIX1,011:11XMKLIcgIrr,1%4AX ...%*77 House Parties. A house party was held last Wednesday night at the residence of Mrs. J. n. . Time Table.ao; .0'Hara, Salisbury-street. in aid of the MassMandurah, ( TAYLOR AND KING). S Children of Mary's Stall Another Opposite Centenary Hall. A ugust 21: house party was held on Friday night, iarra, 10 a.m. l" FRESH QUALITY MEAT DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE Holyoake, 8.30 al at the residence of Mrs. R. Murray, 28: DISTRICT. IAug1-1,st _ Commonwealth-avenue, North Perth. ..721 W.11 1:1 k7.441:4 ellingup, 10 a.m. DIONOIn. 54niataggyag-112,egorgo-.. t.7-4-FT. FT:4 in aid of the North Perth Stall. PRIZE IN A FORTUNEwinners in the share Money 'Phonfs : 1191% T he lucky Consultation will A:ways FREE prizes—or c't11), C harities 2,396 sund are Saved DELIVERY. In all, there among every fi fty-sig '6°,1 Shopping winner Corner £2,500. rize P is (Now Under Personal Supervision of MRS. BARNEY MORTON). 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TWENTY-FIVE

Northam THE SPRING BALL. An Outstanding Success. The Northam Town Hall, filled with a upwards of 500 people, presented brilliant spectacle on the occasion of the annual Spring Ball on Wednesday Artistic decoration night, 10th. inst. and smart frocking combined to produce an effective setting for the gaiety -"‘ of the evening and the popularity of the function was evidenced on all sides. The decorations, composed of balloons Holy and streamers in a cleverly-executed Sunday members of the ComLast their monthly design, were particularly strikheld lattice Society see 'Came ing, and a distinctly novel arrangement we were pleased toMass munion and attendance both at of the stage converted it into the apa large suchmeeting. The expearance of a theatre box. and Children ball organisation of was rethe cellent the 21, August On Sunday,hold their monthly tomflected in the outstanding success acwill Mary of hieved and the committee responsible Mass, and their at the 7 a.m. was freely congratulated upon the reAspirants meet at p.m. 7 at meeting The sult of its painstaking efforts. 4 p.m. was attended by His Grace the ball juvenile the August 28, Archbishop, who made his entry into Sunday, the Sacred Heart Sodality the ballroom shortly after 9 o'clock members of at Communion monthly A ttended by Very Rev. Dean Reidy, will hold theirMass. Rev. (Toodyay), Rev. Dr. Goody the 8.30 a.m. members of the Father Linnane and Rev. Father HarWe also remind that their quarterrington (South Perth). he was escortHibernian Society place at the 7 ly Communion takes August 28. This ed by the secretary ')Mrs. C. Palmer) Sunday, am. Mass on juvenile members of the from the main entrance to the stage There he was received by Mrs. W. Payy. also includes who acted as hostess, and who preH.A.C.B.S. Assumption a sented to His Grace other guests of On the Feast of the children made their the committee, the Mayor (Mr. H. C number of little They all S. Colebatch), Mrs. A. R. G. Hawke. first Holy Communion. Mr. F. M. Read, R.M., and Mrs. Read. The Mayoress was absent through ill. ness, and the member for the 'district, QUARANT' ORE. Mr. A. R. G. Hawke, M.L.A., was unable to attend owing to his ParliamenAugust. tary duties. During the evening four 3rd. Sunday Victoria Park: Forty debutantes, Misses Pauline Reilly, G Hours' Prayer, 19th-21st. Prayer, Perrin, Elsie Smith and Merle Higgs, Hours Forty remantle: F were presented to the Archbishop. 21st-23rd. The music. provided by Fred Nice's 4th. Sunday: St. Mary's, Kalgoorlie: orchestra. was relayed to the lesser hall Forty Hours' Prayer, 26th-28th. and the additional accommodation thus provided, as on previous occasions, was September. 1st. Qundzy: Cottesloe: Forty Hours' greatly appreciated by the dancers, who would have been very uncomfortably Prayer, 2nd-4th. crowded had they been confined to the 2nd. Sunday: Boulder: One day of main hall. A delightful supper was Exposition. served in St. Joseph's Hall, which also 3rd. Sunday: Narrogin: One day of was tastefully decorated. The memExposition. bers of the committee were: N1esdames 4th. Sunday: Queen's Park: One day W. iPavy, C. Martin, S. Devine, M of Exposition. Lynch, P. Heal and H. Strempel, with Mrs. Palmer as organising secretary. The hall decorations were carried out looked very sweet in their white frocks by Mr. Bradley, assisted by a commitand veils. After Mass the good Sisters tee, and Mrs. Strempel. assisted by gave them a dainty breakfast, when a Miss Margaret Martin, was responsible group photo. was taken. for the floral supper table decorations The Debutantes. Personal. The debutantes were daintily gownWe regret to report that Mr. H. S. Parker, of Colombo-street. met with a ed in white. Miss Pauline Reilly wore serious accident last week, and is an white net, with ruched satin ribbon. inmate of St. John of God's Hospital, and scrolls on skirt; Miss Gertrude PerBelmont. Mr. and Mrs. Parker are rin, white taffeta with touches of silamongst the oldest residents of Victoria ver; Miss Elsie Smith, white embossed Park, being parishioners of this taffeta, bouffant skirt and silver bower parish for over 30 years. We all wish him a at waist: 'Miss Merle Higgs. white lace speedy and successful recovery. The latest reports are that he is making satisfactory progress. We also regret to report that Mr. J. Higgens, of King Holy Name Society. fined to his bed George -street, is conseriously ill. There was a good attendance at the Mrs. J. Marshall. of Cargill-Areet, monthly Communion of the Holy w as seen leaving by press last Monday to the Kalgoorlie ex- Name Society on Sunday morning, and attend the "Back to the Goldfields" Carnival. We wish also at the meeting on Sunday evenher a pleasant ing. The singing of the Holy Name holiday. Hymn, "For God," by the members at the devotions was particularly good. A very at the pleaasnt afternoon was spent and we hope to hear them render it residence of Mrs. C. J. Murphy, again on their next Sunday with even S hepperton-road, when a number of greater volume. friends assembled for bridge. A dainty Entertainments. a fternoon tea was enjoyed by all. The community concerts are still to thank We Mrs. Murphy for her kind effort. the good every Thursday nigh', and the The repeat of the Children's Fancy attendance has improved considerably Dress Ball was held in the since the cold nights disappeared. The ten on KindergarAugust 11, are as enjoyable as ever, and there is cess. There were and was a great sucmany fancy sets and always a variety in the enterta:nment. Co stumes, On Tuesday night a very successful task to and the judges had a hard house party, organised by Mrs. Regan's ea our decide the winners. We extend sincere to make it thanks to all who help- guild in the Sacred Heart Confraternity such a success. was held at the home of Mrs. KenworThe tth e no velty social evening, held in thy in Lochee-street. Cards, games Kindergarten and musical items helped to while ganised by Miss last Monday, and orG. Snorer. proven irt away a very pleasant evening. 'A e‘cr'Yne.nioyable dainty supper was served, and every evening. Misses Spora d how they 41-,Grouphner gave an exhibition of one thoroughly enjoyed themselves their danced in the olden days m Thanks are tendered to Mrs. Kenworw ell crinolines, which was greeted with thy for placing her home at the disby merited applause. posal of the Guild. A tap dance little Vera O'Connor was also well We are looking forward to another aPPlauded, M55 Rita supplied Mitchell kindly of these pleasant evenings at the home the dance of Mrs. McKenny. in Monument-street. music. on Monday next. The date Coming Events. for the Spring C,arnival is stanwdijung near. It will he the ten on Thursday, September 1. Good outevent nts is not of the year • as prizes; admission is. The halt Toa• having a ball this year. and Rumours have now been confirmed stage will be isnptr°in0. beautiful and a syndicate has been formed, to ortransferred garden, symbolic of 9.anise a "Back to Ireland" Night, in blossom will fall from the Kindergarten, on atob"e as A thipple September 15. e 14, happy throng will watts Some of the old campaigners who have Strauss. un_forgettable melodies from had a complete rest for the past six day, forget the date, Saturmonths are returning to the fray again tOrja I 27, at the Town Hall. Park. stronger and fresher than ever. VicSo Ilti,4 --ige and we can look forward to something big euchre in the eventuating out of this scheme. Kindergar-

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Based on P. G. Wodehouse's hilarious novel of British society life and enhanced with Gershwin song-hits and hAstaire's brilliant dance outlines, "A Damsel in Distress" deals with a spirited romance between an American dancer in England and a British girl trying to avoid marriage with a man she dislikes. Joan Fontaine has the title role, and the Burne and Allen duo supply much --)f the comedy in this gay romance.

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A Damsel in Distress . . • a dancer in disguise . . . Romance of melody and mirth . . • Burns, George Fred Astaire, Gracie Allen and Joan Fontaine, in— "A DAMSEL IN DISTRESS." Plus— "THE GIRL FROM SCOTLAND Y ARD." Popeye Cartoon, Fox Australian and Metro Newsreels.

A.Y.Z. BUYS HIS MEAT FROM

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G. C. CURLEWIS, F.C.I.V., F.R.E.I. LAND. FINANCIAL and GENERAL AGENT, SWORN VALUATOR

145 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM Phones (Northam : Office, 174; Residence, 216 PIO ..............01

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Est. 1919 •

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

Your Groceries Cost you Less at BEA VIS BROS. Northan. Lge. Tins Fruit Salad . . 1/2 tin Lge. Tins Pineapple . . .. 1;2 tin lb. Good Quality Bulk Tea . . lb. 7/d . • .. Cocoa Loose bar 6d. Soap Laundry Bars Big . . 5 cakes for 1/Sandsoap

51b. Tins Plum Jam 2/4 Powdered Milk . . Sid. lb. Lge. Hot. Tomato Sauce . . lid. Coffee Essence . . 101d. bat. Cornflour . . 71d. pkt. 601b. Tins Garden Honey . . 15/6

Beavis Bros.

go.

PHONE

127 NORTHAM

THE RECORD

TWENTY SIX

Cremorne

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.= "GULLY

Stone—Barbara Read— Tom Brown—in

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

REGENT THEATRE.

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To-Night (Saturday) and Monday. It's Ahoy for Joy when Jane takes over the Navy— Jane Withers - - in—

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WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHER7i LIVE STOCK SALESMAN. I HANNAN ST., Ka‘LGOI)Ri,11'.! Country Orders a Specialty• . i

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Together With— Charlie Ruggles— Eleanore Whitney— Johnny Downs— Ben Blue—in

'Phone: Kal. 258. Prompt Delivery Service.

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THE OLDEST ES i'AFt.fSHED AUCTIONEERS 6; VALUERS : ON THE GOLDFIELDS.

THE BOOKSHOP" (Novelty). Newsreels. Ming -

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HANNAN STREET.

All Hallows' Tennis Club. The final pennant fixture of the season will be conducted on Sunday, August 21. "C" Grade is opposed to Boulder, and this match will be played at Boulder: while "D" Grade will be at home to R.S.L. The last general meeting of the club was held on August 11, and was attended by a fair number of members. The attendance at the meetings still leave room for improvement, and the committee request all to be present at the next meeting. which will be held on Thursday, August 26, at the Hamilton-street Hall. At the conclusion of the meeting a sports evening will follow with supper. A t the last meeting, Mr. B. Plasto tendered his resignation as secretary. Mr. L. Sharkey was then elected to the position. Members are satisfied that no more energetic person could be selected. Mr. Treloar, who is coach for the Eastern Goldfields I awn Tennis Association, was our guest for the evening. At the conclusion of the meeting members enjoyed themselves playing cards, during which a dainty supper was served. Interest is now centred on the annual tournament, which commences on Sunday, August 28. Members are reminded that entries for the above tournament close at 5 p.m. on Sunday, August 21, and forms ma: be had frcin the secretary. It has been decided that the time limit for subscriptions will terminate on the first day of :he tournaantnt, August 28, and the fin,in.sial iist will be posted the following week. Mr. Len Fetzer, oz. Collie, and Mr. Brian McMullen are IA.,•st I. layers to augment our membrrship list. •

Boulder Golf Club.

(BOULDER)

Not Only To -Day, But Every. Day. Crystal Bath Soap9 for 1/ Giant Willsgood Soap1/- Bar. come everyBaked Beansbody's way 3 Tins, 1/ at times. We Cream BiscuitsLoose c ertainly 1/4 lb. welcome the brickbats of Tall Pink Salmony our criti1/- Tin. eism in reLarge PeachesTins gard to our 10(l. Tin. Grocery and 28oz. J.B. HoneyProvision Service 1/10 Jar. Wheat Kellogs' Whole and look for the bouquets of Biscuits — 7d. pkt. your orders when we have Our Up-to-Date Produce shown how well we can please you! Department, whereLow prices, prompt service and Spotlessly Everything is delivery and "the hest of Clean and Quality Never everything" assured Sacrificed for Price. Willsgood Butter . 31bs. for 5/3 Sliced Cooked Ham . . . . 2/4 lb. Large Saveloys 1/6 doz. Our Famous Sausages . . 7d. lb. . . 1 /6 lb. Choice Bacon Rashers QUALITY CONFECTIONERY The Best Show in Town, and at Prices to Suit Everybody. Fortnightly Accounts Opened. BECOME A JOHN WILLS CUSTOMER. Free Delivery at—

Brick Bats and Bouquets warm

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Boulder Golf Club irnri.,,rs :ind associates were at home to an all-day match with Norseman members and associates on Sunday last A very enjoyable day was spent and resulted in a win for the Boulder Club. The following are the results. Miy,r1 foursomes played in the morning: Delamare and Mrs. McRae beat Ash Elford and Mrs. Campbell, 2 up. McClements and Mrs. Delamare beat Blizard and Mrs. Cant. 4 and '2. Taafe and Mrs. Mon ig,lmery I eat Coleman and Mrs. Scholey, 2 up. W atson and Mrs. Gilder; heat Hicks and Mrs. De Cean, 1 up. Brown and Mrs. "ft=_,;ihan beat Giici and Miss Cant, 1 up. R ichards and Mrs. Inc- heat Hill and Miss Laffer, 1 up. Taylor and Mrs. Gunn beat Smith and Mrs. Hicks, I up. Singles, played in the afternoon: Delamare v. Ash Elford. all square. McClements and Blizard, 3 and 1. Taafe and Coleman, 5 up and 4 to play. Watson and Hicks, 5 down and 4 to play. R ichards and Hill, I down. Taylor and Smith. 4 down and 3 to play. Figures for the ladies singles are not to hand, but this also resulted in a win for Boulder.

11•••••••

ONIMO I

11••••••I

John Wills & Coy. Ltd.

18, 1938,

Goldfields Notes

(Opp. Palace Theatre.)

Glamorouz.—Joan Crawford. Exciting—Spencer Tracy. Together for the first time—in

••• ....44..

.44.4.4.•••

Boulder's Home for . . . OUTSTANDING VALUES

To-Night (Saturday), Monday, and Tuesday.

Lewis

••II4444.044

•••

114

Thursday, August

THE ADTO UIN

Save it by hay. ing one of our — Guaranteed Retreads processed — on, before the walls of the Cover are damaged.

%•shares Tyre Service

•••••••

CASSIDY STREET. KALGOORLIE. 'Phone 431.

Society, On Sunday last the attendance of members of the Holy c iety- at the monthly Name so, Communion bveer sypleasing a indeed, and numbers t ended againthe a ttended at the evening meeting was much greater than usual. During the evening five new members were e nrolled, • • National Insurance. The idea of a Catholic National Insurance Society is quite lar in this district, and it is popupleasing to see the interest that is being taken and the many of help that are forthcomingoffers from Catholic men. The town is being well canvassed by and altogether there isvolunteers, an air of c easeless activity. Any subscriber whose paper is not delivered by Saturday at the latest, is asked to communicate immediately with this office. 4.•••.0.4.

"Back to the Goldfields" Month, Already the town is beginning appearance in preparation for Goldfields month. The Municipal Council gave a lead by decorating the Town Hall and installing myriads o f coloured lights. Traders are following suit, and electricians are being kept busy- on installations, whilst painters are particularly busy plying the brush here and there. This brightening up process should be good for the town generally; besides giving trade to the local business people. to put on a carnival

Social. Mrs. J. Novak, of Clancy-street, left on Tuesday last to spend a with her fortnight's holiday mother, Mrs. O'Brien, of Kellerberrin.

Death of Mrs. W. Horan on There passed to her reward Vy Mrs. 14, Sunday, August had The deceased lady Horan. considerable been ailing for a illness time, and always bore her Rev. Very fortitude. with heroic Father F ather Kennedy and Rev. ministerPhilbin. of St. Mary's, of reliconsolations ed to her the three gion, and the nuns of the conwere Orders in Kalgoorlie stant visitors. born at The deceased lady 1N- as and 1870, Mountrath, Ireland, in She 1907. came to Australia in years of her spent the first eightMalcolm, and life in Australia at years were the last twenty-four Kalgoorlie. Her hum' spent in (William), and a band, a son survive to, daughter (Nancy) wife an good mourn the loss of a cortege The funeral Cht5C11, mother. Mary's Tuesdai, moved from St. on Mass, a fter Requiem largely at very morning-, and was rest in peace. tended. May she Amen.

0MI•4•1 MINIM a•a444441

. 10044M •••=I= ••=4M•

144

01••••• 4 411 ••••••• OMNI.

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John DEATH. 9, at St OOGUE.--On August orloief, Trinas. D d ridget , p.eitralh Holos‘ d oefaC;:loyd be b a 1 (s 11 . ( early Jackie fond father of Mary, Thoroas: Delia,Gerald. Kevin James, ed), John and (twins), Nancy nd a , R.I.P. aged 51 years.

Thursday, August 18, 1938.

THE RECORD

6erieral Franco's Mining Decrees

Mail Orders Spe:Plly Attended.

.A.C.B. SOCIETY -7 ST. MARY'S

BRANCH. NO. 283, KALGOORLIE. F ORTNIGHTLY MEETING. Members are earnestly requested to roll up. C ns received any week fromontributi 9a day, to 6 p.m., by the Secretary.

Boulder Residents—Support Local Industry and see—

M. TRAUB,

FOR CONCESSIONS. STRICT RULES Capital to be Spanish. pesetas for a subsequent offence, Bulk of and shall be empowered to declare the concessions null and Administra Franco's void. General a number -of deissued, The sums mentioned above are has tion with the granting of roughly equivalent to 1650 and crees dealing properties in Na£1,300 at the current Bank of titles to mining The following England of Spain. ionalist rate. t the decrees :— is a summary of titles to min• "The Record" invites reports of soThe granting mining transac- cial activities, sporting club notes, Soing property and which were dality notes, and in general anything of tions of every kind the decree law of literary value that would be of intersuspended by. est to Goldfields readers. A box is are permitted. 1937. 9, ctober provided at the Church entrance and O the business of matter for insertion may be left in this It shall be the Com- box, which will be cleared about noon Ministry of Industry and merce to grant titles of mining e very Sunday. empowered at concessions, being impose what to time the same conditions it ma' special CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' CHILever DREN'S BALL deem necessary. exploitathe for oncessions C Six hundred children, gaily and intion of mines can be granted only geniously garbed in fancy dress, made comSpanish merry in the Kalgoorlie Town Hall .on to Spaniards or to panies constituted and domiciled Thursday, August 11, on the occasion of the annual children's ball of the in Spain. At least 60 per cent. Christian Brothers' College. Prizeof the capital must be held by winners in the numerous sections were Spaniards. determined by the Mayoress of KalMajority of Shares. The shares in all mining companies of whatever class shall he untransferable to foreigners to the extent of at least 60 per cent. of the total of such shares. In limited companies tfie chairman and at least two-thirds Or the directors shall be Spaniards. The managing directors , managers, directors with signing powers, as well as the managing engineers of such companies shall all be Spaniards. All installation material used in the exploitation or working of the mines shall be of Spanish origin or production, unless it can be shown to be clearly impossible to obtain it in Spain. The sale, mortgage, cession, leasing, or exchange of mining property, without express authorisation of the Ministry of Industry and Commerce, is forbidden, as is also the alienation to foreigners of the material or buildings of the same. Minister's Powers. A similar prohibition is decreed agaiiLt any sale, cession, or transaction in any class if shares or titles representing mining property, whether carried out by Spaniards or by foreigners. When it is in the interests of the State the Minister of Industry and Commerce shall be empowered to compel those owning mining concessions to investigate or exploit their mines. In case of non-compliance the lqinister shall have power to exact a fi ne not exceeding 50,000 Pesetas, or not exceeding, 100,000

TWENTY SEVEN

goorlie, Mrs. R. G. Moore; the Mayoress of Boulder, Miss Beth Coath, and Mrs. Cramp. At the end of a highly successful function an attractive nipper was served by the ladies' committee. A novelty was the voting for the most popular set. which resulted in success from the "Vanity Fair" set from Boulder, with 3,096 votes. The Rainbow on the River" set was second with 1,790 votes. The winning set was prepared by Mrs. Hooks, and the second set by Miss Laura Earnshaw. Prizes for the other sets and individuals were: Senior Seta. Prettiest: "Modern Shepherdess," 1; "Folly," 2. Best carried out: "Peace has her Victories," 1 and 2. Most original: "Golden Mile Trotting Club," 1: -Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," 2. Poster. "Penfold's \Vines." Junior Sets. Prettiest: "Wrigley's.- Best carried out: "Gay Hussars." Most original: "Kalgoorlie Cup," 1; "Schoolboys' Union," 2. Poster: "Swan Products" ( girls) and "Bushells" (boys). Special prize for football set: "Premier Football" set. Tiny Tots. Prettiest: "Pompadour Pierettes." Best carried out: "Dionne Quins." 1 I ndividuals. Seniors: Best dressed girl, "Prince Charming." Best dressed boy, "King A lphonso." Best dressed couple, "Sir Peter and Lady Teazel." Most original couple. "Artists." Juniors: Best dressed girl, "Military." Best dressed boy, "Jack of Hearts." Best dressed couple. "Licorice Allsorts." Most comical couple, "Ballet Girls." The following were awarded special prizes by the judges: "Gondolier." "Blue Danube Lady," "Russian Dancer," "Toe Dancer," "Mother's Help," "Carnival," "Big Business," "Mouse," "Dutchman.' "Clown," "Brasso," "Zebra," "Kalgoorlie Miner," "John Bull" and "Burlington Bertie." Tiny tots who won the 28 special nrizes were: "Rajah." "Doll in Box," "Naval Officer," "Gretchen." "Snow White," "Brilliant Butterfly." "Pantomime Star," "Cupid," "Pompadour," "Land of Noes," 'Rosebud," "Pink Doll," "Hawaiian Girl," "Galah," "Lucky Ruggles." "Irish Couple." "Ballet Dancer," 'Page Boys," "18th. Century Couple." 'Two Pink Fairies." ' Early Victorian Child." and "Columbine," and "Harlequin."

J. D. SCOTT

JEWELLER & WATCHMAKER. ' 71 HANNAN ST., KALWORLIE. W ATCHES, CLOCKS DIAMOND

FOR

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RINGS.

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Cash Grocer and Dairy Produce Supply.

194 HANNAN STREET, KALGOORLIE.

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FOR ALL CLASSES OF CARRYING

FOR STYLES THAT PLEASE and PRICES THAT SUIT—

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I Your Dressmaker—

BROKER. i 1 Chief Agent, British Traders' in- I 7 surance Co., Ltd. ! All Classes Insurances Effected. I 149 HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. i K591. t •••••

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DUNC. WATSON

I LEO H. HUNTER i I STOCK, SHARE and INSURANCE i

•

Cnr. Wilson and Egan Stn., Kalgoorlie. 'Phone K 383.1

H. BLACKER

111111

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

••

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J. W. Hawkins, Chemist 150 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie (t-ew doors trom P. 0.) Phone 371

Invitation to Ladies

Brennans Boulder

Grand Indoor Display of

Spring and Race Carnival Wear IS NOW IN FULL SWING. #INP4,441.#4.441, 11 ,04.4,41.4. ..04.4 ...041.1 ,

Exclusive Model Frocks, Millinery. Dress Goods, Hand Bags, Hosiery, and Gloves are showing and displayed in our

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Join Our Goodwill Shoe Club To-day. NO ENTRY FEE

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TWENTY-EIGHT

THE RECORD

: Phone K.394. 1

I Box 4 P.O.

For all Mining, Cyaniding 1 and Assay Supplies. 1.

41...••••••

BURT ST. i opp. G.P.O.), BOULDER CITY.

i 'Phone 9. Any Hour Day or Night. [

Try—

DAVE MESSER, CITY BAKERY. I FRESH BREAD DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS.

BUTCHER BROS.,

•

HANNAN STREET I I WE CAN'T SELL ALL THE 1 I MEAT, SO WE SELL THE BEST. I 'Phone: K616. 1111

SW—

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

I 18 DUGAN ST., KALGOORLIE.

••

STAN ELLIOTT

••••...

I. BATTERY CHARGING 1 Called for and Delivered Licensed Electrical Installer.

J. ICIRKPATRICK

Electrical Engineer 1 Automobile A.C. and D.C. Rewinding and Repairs a Speciality. 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone B. 84. •####

wto• 1

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#.^,#•••4•#•••###### FOR THE

••- ...••••• •••••••

••••••••/

YOU MUST HEAR THE

IBANDMASTER

Sunday,

North Kalgoorlie. Holy Mass : 8.30 a.m. . School Hall. Convent of Mercy. Holy Name Society. There was a satisfactory attendance at the August meeting of the Holy Name Society.

The beautiful Feast of Our Lady's Assumption was fittingly observed on the Goldfields. The two Masses celebrated in St. Mary's were attended by a large congregation, and very many received Holy Communion.

The Forty Hours' Devotion terminate on Sunday, August 28. Friday, August 26, Saturday„August 27, and Sunday, August 28, will be days of great blessing for the parish. Adequate preparation must be made that the altar will be decorated in a fitting way. The Altar Society would be grateful for donations of flowers and candles. Nvi1I

seen at

K. Robinson 30 BURT STREET,

•

BOULDER.

Children of Mary.

For a First Class Hair Cut I

The monthly general Holy Communion of the Children of Mary Sodality will take place at the 7 o'clock Mass on Sunday next, August 21.

A T REASONABLE PRICES, DEAL FROM

Jas. Gray & Co. Ltd.

a.m.,

The Forty Hours' Devotion.

TEST ON A—

I i

BEST MEAT

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.

and Shave. TOBACCO & CIGARETTES

53 BURT STREET, BOULDER. Tele. B163. 04.0.411.44411411.4.4114114\114

...........•

••

Large Range ot Models to be

109 BURT ST., BOULDER.

,•••

STREET, BOULDER. Phone 227.

LANE

Feast of the Assumption of Our Lady.

COMMISSION AGENT 40

••••••

Holy Mass: Sunday, 8.30 a.m.. 10 a.m. Evening Devotions: 7.30 p.m.

.••

•••••-•

-Service With a Smile"

4.•••••

••

and

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

—

FORREST STREET, BOULDER (Next Corner Hamilton Street) WOOD IN ALL LENGTHS TO SUIT CUSTOMERS. HOUSE BLOCKS, Any Quantity, Telephone 30. 1 and Any Length. I ---••

W. H. PETERS ••••••••••••••••••

CHURCH NOTICES.

NANKERVIS & CO.

......•••

PAINTER, DECORATOR SIGNWRITER—

13 BURT STREET.

#4,0"...........41W.

•• +.•1..

••••••

Have You Tried

The Pioneer Bakery?

SOLE GOLDFIELDS MANUFACTURER OF PROCERA BREAD. OUR PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE COVERS KALGOORLIE AND BOULDER. THE PIONEER BAKERY ( W. ANDERSON), 44 NORTH TERRACE, BOULDER. 'Phone 137 Boulder, and our Carter Will Call ~##•0404444444# , 4,0#4,004PWW

Y OUR

EYE

SIGHT]

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT, Opticians

Death of Mr. T. Doogue.

Consult—

EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, HANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE (opp. Post Office) Phone K.54,5. Phone K. 545. 17

S.VN

St. Mary's. ••....—•• •

••••••••••••••••01.44,

Kalgoorlie Notes

, PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST. I

78 BROOKMAN STREET.

•

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

William Barker & Co. I

1938.

For Sterling Values in Lifetime,

••••••

Thursday, August 18,

,041.411.4\ \11.4.4\ , ######e.#####4 4.14.4.4.1.4.4411

AINININPN.4.4v. 04411.K11,11.4\

FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT SEE

P AUL SERTIS

BOULDER'S LEADING TAILOR. 64 BURT STREET. BOULDER.

ZIMMER & RIDGE Quality Builders

On Tuesday, August 9, there passed away to his reward Mr. T. Doogue, a popular officer of the W.A. Police Force. The deceased gentleman had been ailing for some time, but as he was showing much improvement, his sudden decline and death came as a great shock to his very many friends. He was attended in his last moments by Very Rev. Father Kennedy, Adm. The late Mr. Doogue was born ifallickmoyler. Queen's G )ititty, Ireland, some fifty-o,ne years ago. He came to Australia and married Bridget Minogue. Eight children blessed his happy a at

married life. He joined the Police Force and had twenty-seven y ears of faithful service to his record. He served in various centres, at Albany, Geraldton, Mullewa, and for the past eight years he was on the Eastern Goldfields. He was constable in c harge at Coolgardie for two years and during this year he was in the Lansefield district during the strike period. The deceased was of a genial disposition, and his ready wit always made him popular. Whilst never neglecting his duty, he endeavoured to help the "down and out." Many a word of advice and salutary admonition from him turned a young wrong-doer back on to the right path. His charity was of a practical type, and the poor broken down oldtimer never appealed to Tom Doogue in vain. The wide regret at his passing, Police Force in Kalgoorlie and was evidenced by the large and representative attendance at his funeral. His comrades in the Police Force in Kalgoorlie and Boulder accorded him a police funeral. The cortege was followed by over sixty cars to the Catholic portion of the Kalgoorlie Cemetery. Very Rev. Father Kennedy, Adm., conducted the burial service. The police, under Inspector Clements, District formed a guard of honour at the casket cemetery gates and the six was carried to the grave by uniformed policemen. Your Vale Thomas Doogue! of bit influence made your little are You better. the world all the remains, gone, but your memory by cherished and will long be and sons your widow, your brodaughters, your surviving very your and sisters, thers and R.I.P. wide circle of friends. Social Notes. evening, On last Thursday guests of the friends gathered asForkin, of the J. F. Mr. and Mrs. saY to Hotel, Duke of Cornwall on the Dyson, farewell to Mrs. Melbourne. e ye of her return to

Patronise our A dvertisers

l'harsday, August

•

18, 1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY-NINE

HICKS

re see

11.

terminpleasant card evening A partaking of a dainty ated in the by the hostess supper prepared and Hartley. Hoey Mesdames and supper, Mr. McPherson Duringtoast of the departproposed the Frank White preing guest. Mr. with a keep sented Mrs. Dyson the gold-emblemat of ical sake present those Amongst fields. Mesdame Forkin, Hoey, s w ere: Dyson; Messrs. Hartley and Hartley. Hoey, White, Donovan, Hill. and cPherson M • Personal. Styled the "Emperor of the Cornet," many years ago by•an eminent English critic, because of his prowess on the cornet, Mr. Hugh McMahon, an old goldfields favourite, will be heard Goldfields again during the begin celebratio which ns, Month will the lead He 20. August on Perth Trades Hall Band here in the contests to be conducted in connection with the celebations. Mr. F. Ryan, who will complete his B.Sc. (Agriculture) Degree this year; Mr. S. Waddell, B.Sc., who is completing the requirements for the Diploma of Education, Mr. C. Keogh and Mr. J. Zani who are doing the final year for B.sSc. degree, and Mr. L. l‘loore, who is doing first year Science, are spending the term holidays on the Goldfields. These gentlemen are undergraduates of the University of Ws.A., and are holders of Senior University Exhibitions, which were gained. at Christian Brothers' College, Kalgoorlie. During the week these young men visited their old school and entertained the senior students with some delightful lectures. Mr. F. Ryan gave a most interesting talk on Science of Agriculture; Mr. S. Waddell described University life from various viewpoints, and Mr. C. K eogh gave an interestin g and useful lecture on "Cosmic Rays.' Mr. M. Dillon, of the Australia Hotel, returned home during the week after a holiday spent in the bush. Mr. A. Bovlen visited Perth recently on matters connected with the Kalgoorlie Roads * Board * SPORTING NOTES. Hockey. K.C.Y.M. Society's hockey teams met with reverses in SundaY's fixtures. No. 1 team was defeated by one goal by Centrals. The game was very even and K.C.Y.M. were unlucky not to score, The best players \I. Shanahan, J. Craddock, were P. Grant. and

Tennis.

FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING REQUISITES

Including T ENNIS, BADMINTON, HOCKEY , GOLF, FOOTBALL, SOCCER, B ASEBALL, BOXING AND SHOOTING SEE

Junior Coaching Scheme. The presence on the Goldfields of that skilful tennis coach, Mr. C. L. Treloar, has stimulated tennis enthusiasts to a very high degree. A very complete junior coaching scheme has been inaugurated, and the standard of play should benefit very much. St. Mary's Club is re1l represented in the coaching scheme. The following young members are receiving tuition: Misses M. Dawson, F. Kelly, B. Kelly, P. Cahill, and A. Willox ; Messrs. A. Taylor, L. Liedle and T. Hughes. The Eastern Goldfields Lawn Tennis Association is to be congratulated on its enterprise in securing expert coaching facilities for its junior members..

Mark Fowler's Sports Depot SYJD ALMAN, Proprietor.

GOLDFIELDS LEADING SPORTS DEALER. KALGOORLIE'P hop Write for Winter Catalogue.

P.0 Box 227.

THE RAYDENE BEAUTY SALON 77 HANNAN STREET, KALGOORLIE

C.B.C. senior team was best served by L. Liedle, R. Hearn, and W. Waddell, and the junior team by W. Wilson, R. Moore. J. Matthews and M. Bartlett. P4•4•~4•1•41.4.#4,4•4•041.4•######.1••••

•

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.

FASTIDIOUS

Phone B. 168—

VVOIA/kli Phone B. 74— 57 BURT STREET, B OULDER.

R 11-1S

THE RAYDENE BEAUTY SALON

004.4411.001.40.4,1141 .004W4,11 , 11.4.#4.PANNIN

NKINPOI,

RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie

Football. The Goldfields school football competitions have ended. In the senior division Eastern Goldfields High School won all their matches, and are entitled to the championship of the Goldfields. The coach of this team, Mr. \V. Walker. is an ex-student of C.B.C., Fremantle. The approach of the school holidays will prevent the junior competition from being completed. Early in the season there was some confusion regarding the use of the Boulder Oval and, in consequence, three matches lapsed. It is to be regretted that it will not be. possible to complete the fixtures.

.328.

THE SHOP FOR MEN'S WEAR

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NURSE COOKE, Registered Midwife No. 2a

HAMILTON

STREET, BOULDER.

( Next to Ardagh Bros., opp. Railway Reer-ye). PATIENTS' PRIVATE HOMES VISITED. Every Attention Reasonable Charges rBONEHAM AND INKPEN (Late J. A. Orr), I i LICENSED PLUMBERS AND IRON WORKERS. 337 HANNAN ST.. KALGOORLIE. 1

'Phone: K391.

W. Strother Funeral Director 18 HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE.

J. W. SHEEHAN

Prime Beef Butcher

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

drsI.PiP4P4NNAPNaiP.4NiNINIP,IN#44pe..P.tPJ4 . , dP,Pe4P4P-4P#N

CREMORNE, THEATRE.

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE.

Commencing at the Cremorne Theatre to-night (Saturday), is "Mannequin," which co-stars for the first time Spencer Tracy and Joan Crawford. The companion film is an unusual story of a publicity hunting actor. pretending insanity, who confessed to a murder when innocent and was disbelieved; he protested his innocence when guilty amtwas doubted. Such is the central cituation of "The Man Who Played Wolf," which stars Lewis Stone, Barbara Read and Tom Brown. Screening in addition to the above is a Disney cartoon and Newsreels.

No. 2 team were badly beaten by ThisMines by six goals to one. REGENT THEATRE. scorink shot came from the stick of W. O' Thornton. M. Connor, N. In "The Holy Terror," which will be bonald were Walsh, and L. Mc- screened tonight cSaturdav) and Monalways prominent, day at the Regent Theatre. Jane and 1). O'Keeffe played his first Withers is seen as the precocious a tne this season. daughter of Commander Wallace, livP ing with her father at a naval aviation roficiency at ! great I hockey depends station. Her endless pranks cause her er and the sailors one trouble after t measure on consistency fath another, but she finally proves herself train rainingon a heroine by preventing spies from esCom troKm*Cve:1i :aYi‘.f Park on caping with the plans of a new plane Ve'mesday teamo ta that is being developed at the station. afternoon. Better ttendances are The other film, 'Turn Off the Moon," is required if earn s are to the a light-hearted musical show with succeed. Charleg Ruggles as an astrologist.

BOULDER'S PREMIER BEAUTY

SALON

HAIRDRESSING BRANCHES

ALL

" ROBERTA"

LADIES

HALL

TOWN •••••

BUILDINGS.

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•11.

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BETTY LYNNE,

H. STONE & SON

Opp. KALGOORLIE CEMETERY.

FLORIST AND ART SHOP.

MONUMENTAL MASONS.

MECHANICS INSTITUTE. HANNAN ST.. KALGOORLIE.

Designs and Estimates Free. Call and Inspect Our Work. Country Enquiries Welcomed. P.O. Box 323, KALGOORLIE.

FRESH CUT FLOWERS, WREATHS, BOUQUETS. Dawson-Harrison Seeds, Shrubs.

• ..gammylillmmo.••••

••

alequiem . . In hours that are darkest, there is an abiding comfort in the

quiet, understanding service of . . .

A. & J. KYLE

(Established 1896) KALGOORLIE CASSIDY STREET SPECIALISING IN CATHOLIC FUNERALS. SPECIAL SERVICE ALL GOLDFIELDS DISTRICTS. Telephone K. 23. Coolgardie Agent: R. MISICELLY.

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS

The

THE AUTUMN LEAF - for EVENING WEAK I

Romance of Old 1 d•

An Extensive Range of Fashions. Latest Decree for 1938. CITY BUILDINGS, 87 HANNAN STREET, KALGOORLIE.

44 , 9 , #49.94•449

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Goldfields' Refrigeration Service STOPHER BROS. Props.,

69 EGAN STREET, KALGOORLIE.

Thursday, August

THE RECORD

THIRTY

By Richard Donald Lane, B.L.

Phone 690. SPECIALISTS IN MAINTENANCE and SERVICE

1•#rn#4 #4,...'".0,,MOW.#1,1,P4,. • 9 494 4 ,

THE STORY THUS FAR— Pat O'Leary, betrothed of Nellie McCrudden. leaves his native Melbourne to seek a fortune on West Australia's Susan Rush, jealous of goldfields. Pat's affections, intercepts a long deNellie eventually gives layed letter. credence to a rumour of her lover's death, and sets out to find his grave. Meanwhile, Pat is mining some forty miles from Coolgardie, when his mate, Jim Houghton, takes ill.

000•9 4.4,4,4.4, rn4.4,94.4 , 94 ,

/4 4•4.1.4,0.4.4.,

LAUNDRY t1REN'S STEAM CLEANERS. Phone K. 710. DYERS and DRY

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

CHAPTER VI CANNIBALS OR NOT. Jack Bourke had felt keenly the solitude of the wilderness as he went cooeeing, shouting and calling through the bush and over stoney rise ar i ridge. He had missed the track, and the break of day would possibly reveal the terrible fact that he himself was lost. The first streaks of morning light had struck the eastern sky when, disgusted and worn out with fatigue, he threw himself down to rest. Would Dan ever be found? Jack calculated for a time the many chances until his head grew dizzy and his eyes grew dim. Soon he fell asleep and for hours enjoyed the double peace of sleep's unconsciousness.

Vans collect and deliver to any part of Kalgoorlie and Boulder Daily Service if required — Satisfaction Guaranteed INIM40,04,041. ,

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Fresh Appetising Fruit and Vegetables

R. BRADY, 9 Maritana St. (Opposite Tower Hotel).

SHOP AT BRADY'S WHERE THE MONEY FURTHER. FRESH SALADS

GOES

Suddenly he was awakened by great giggling, laughter and chatter around him. The blacks had found him, and they chuckled and laughed at their discovery. What a formidable sight stood before him as he opened his eyes. Some were armed with spears and boomerangs and some with waddies. The man who stood nearest to him, had his face and body marked and painted, a stick through his nose, his hair all matted into little balls of grease and earth, and held t wo spears and a boomerang in one hand and a waddy in the other. Almost instinctively Jack put up his hand to grab his gun without taking his gaping eyes from the nigger. Alas! the gun was gone. One sober looking old black, possibly the chieftain of the tribe, stood afar off, holding the weapon in his hands as he looked serenely down the barrel Springing to his feet Jack boldly demanded his property; but the old bounder simply grinned and moved off to a greater distance The position looked serious. "Here am I," said Jack, "disarmed and a prisoner in their hands. Are they cannibals?" This was his first thought. Turning he moved away, hoping to leave unnoticed, but the blacks moved off with him. He went faster, pretending not to heed them in the least, but the blacks enjoyed the chase and kept upon him. At last he ran in the vain hope of shaking off his wild admirers and for a time seemed to win the race. It was, however as well for Jack that the natives of the wilderness, without boots and without clothes, showed more endurance than he; for the deadly waddie or the poisonous spear would doubtless have brought him to the ground. Under con-

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PAULL BROS. GENERAL STOREKEEPERS. 360 AND 367 HANNAN STREET. KALGOORLIE. 'Phone 581. ALL GOODS AT TOWN PRICES. A TRIAL ORDER WILL MAKE YOU A SATISFIED AND PERMANENT CUSTOMER.

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When You Require a Do Not Fail to See

NEW SUIT

W.GLASSON

Modern - Fashion - Tailor 117 Maritana

treet, A aIgoorlie

All Work Made on Premises by Union Labour

Remember! It's he Fit That Cou nts

J. JULIAN

77 Burt Street BOULDER

Phone 119.

18th,e fun.

d agi tieosnsw enra etisvueprteom et h.

emIasceklvepsautsheed,sraavi: lie,d,Haavned un ,,,e nig,er_ crowding around, laughed, jokee,,si ctaolmkeed,alscenegmethdis towaeyn?j YOU s ege anvean uother an echo came the s ponse. "Blasted exact words in re"Blasted fool," said fool," laid Jock. r eply. It was very the blackman in to these blacks could clear notp.speak him that English. For. the wh*ole of the r emained with him day the blacks and kept closely guarded, w ithout food or although theyWere water. Nevery*in w hole of his lifetime a day the m ed so long. As he had *Tac trudged k vsee.-" along i,with the blacks in his pursuit ised the many forms of he could be subjected death to ages. The experience by these Soy. Nvds most hcly : r owing, and great, indeed, was the or' lief when at the e approach of night they. made off, leaving him in the Wilderness once more alone. As he watched the dark appear into the distant objects distwilight Jock sat down. He knew w hereabouts, and wasnothing of his too t hink; the need of food and tired tc water had begun to tell upon his generally, he was a totalstrength, and, wreck. His brain seemed to float within he swooned and soon fell his head.. fast Morning was well advanced asleep'. he awoke. Stretching himself befor'e and rolling from side to side hewearily to mind the ugly incidents of thecalled vious day — the dirty, greasy, prening faces of the blacks, the shortgrinmatted dirty hair, the snarles and and the uncouth laughter and the fearful anticipation on his part of a sudden attack upon him. What place on earth was this? How curious, indeed, its inhabitants. The birds of the air, the rabbits, reptiles and vermin of the earth — the very meanest of creation — make their homes in holes or build their nests. Here a community of human mortals live through the winter as through the heat of summer, weathering its storms and rain and frosts without a dwelling or a place of shelter. Here they were under all conditions with the sky on all sides. Their very life was dirt itself, there being no lake or stream in which they could take a bath or wash Why was nature so bountiful and kind in many ways, now so harsh and cruel. Yet the commanding voice of the chieftain and the readiness with which his orders were obeyed by the tribesmen, told of a taste for government and a sense of right and wrong. There were wise men amongst them; for in spite of their- rough, uncouth and primitive life the faces of many bespoke an inward wisdom far above the world of matter and material things. Arising Jack stood in the vast unknown alone and fearful in peril and uncertainty. Fear forced him to pray. In every leaf and stone and in every atom he could now see the finger prints of a wonderful Creator, as in the clock-like precision of the workings of the planets of the firmament. mountainAs the saint on the lonely heard top he had come and he had the Voice in the wilderness. highest He betook himself to the nopoint in the adjacent country, butreach where as far as the eye could civilwas there to be seen a trace of of direction ised man. Marking the on totravelled and turned the sun he westwas soak the for wards the west, the Presently camp. ward' from the was once chuckle of the previous day around, to his more heard, and looking saw that great horror and dismay, he him. They the blacks were again upon

CYCLING PROMOTES HEALTH.

Healing Cycles

FOR i SPEED, ASY E VIEWi ON ALL MODELS AT BINGLEY'S, BERT STREET, \ - \ - \ NT )1 I

horns. cr s Furniture, Hardware, Crockery, Crystal, and Linos, and all Lines needed to furnish your esigns claw 7 We are the Sole Agents for the Goldfields for the Infant Welfare Prams. Ten different d in stock. Inspection Invited. Catalogues of these Prams can be supplied

SERVICE

STATION,

Cr. Lane and Piesse Streets

Phone 31. Petrol, Oils, Tyres and Tubes, Batteries of all makes. and all Motor Accessories. Our Battery Charging Plant is of the latest. Latest Marfak Lubritorium Installed — All Repair Work Guaranteed. 4,494 4.41 ,04,4•494.4.4•494"4."9

PATRONISE

OUR

ADVERTISERS

1938. Thursday, August 18,

THE RECORD

camp, and had spent the night at had followed up the tracks of the prenow skilful way of track day in that the footsteps so peculiar to seemthe Australia. Without borigines of a them Jack turned away ing to noticecontinued on his march. calmly and blacks followed him and for a avalThe not interfere, but an time did words among them soon anche of fearful as to his future. His made Jack not misplaced. One by one were f ears twelve of the elders of the tribe about forward, and, lifting up his hat, rushed with the naked hand upon struck him What this meant Jack could head. the Was it a bad omen for his not tell. uture? f

held him firmly. Thus pinned to the earth he had to submit to the loss of his clothes. Notwithstanding his bewilderment and terror Jack was forced into laughter as he watched one nigger don his hat and march off, another his open flannel, another his coat, while four others were content in dividing up his boots and socks. When released he got up and proceeded on his journey bare footed, bare headed and having only his trousers left upon him. The blacks walked proudly along by his side as each of his assailants wore a prize. As the day went on these things were handed around for others to enjoy or experience the sensation of wearing something.

and s wiftly he was seized Suddenly thrown to the ground. He and upon and kicked, but the blacks truggled s

In this way the day was made more interesting than the previous one, and Jack had almost commenced to feel

THIRTY-ONE

accustomed to the blacks, when, towards evening, he was again seized upon from behind. "Hallo," said he to himself, "I am going to lose my trousers.- The blacks simply turned him to the right. On many occasions the some evening he was turned again and again in the same abrupt fashion until quite unexpectedly he came across a road. It was the track from Southern Cross to Coolgardie to which the blacks had purposely directed him. Then they chuckled as they turned as if to say farewell. When the blacks had gone Jack threw himself upon the ground to rest. There was now a gleam of hope. Before darkness fell dark specks appeared along the track towards the western horizon. The teams were coming.

AMBASSADORS THEATRE, WILUNA. The conflict of human passions, set against a background of the sea during the hazardous days of sailing ships and the unlawful slave traffic of the 1840's, provides one of the screen's greatest dramas in "Souls at Sea," which will be seen to -night (Saturday) at the Ambassadors Theatre, with Gary Cooper and George Raft in the starring roles. The balance of the programme consists of the action drama, "The Lady Fights Back," co-starring Irene Hervey and Kent Taylor, and Disney and Popeye Cartoons.

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Moran

GENERAL STOREKEEPER, i WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANT. COOLGARDIE. Country Orders a Specialty. •

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•••••

•

At Your Service DAY and NIGHT

Prior's Garage Coolgardie General Repairs, High sure

Pres-

Greasing,

Hydraulic I Hoist, Tyres, Petrol and Oils; Break-down touring

Service. '

' Phone 13. SOME WERE ARMED WITH BOOMERANGS AND SPEARS AND SOME ••••

••••

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•

WITH •

WADDIES.

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GOLDFIELDS HOTELS WORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE -I

'Phone 13.

Kalgoorlie Hotel I

AUSTRALIA HOTEL KALGOORLIE. C T A. AND R.A.C. HOUSE.

Opp. TOWN HALL & REGENT THEATRE. Convenient to Railway Station.

W hat's a f ootball m atch

Moderate Tarriff. 'Refrigeration in All Bars. J. QUINLAN, Proprietor. l 'Phone: K46.

GOLDEN EAGLE 1 HOTEL i i Lane St., Boulder

I The Best of Liquors

City.

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

PICCADILLY HOTEL

GALA HOTEL Kalgoorlie High Class Drinks, with Good Service. FITZPATRICK, Proprietor.

...without

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Star and Garter Hotel, ' Corner I Hannan and . Nethercott 1 Streets, KALGOORLIE. 1Kalgoorlie Beer, 1 Tap, Always Also All Leading Cold, on i Brands of : t ..tiRli Wines and Spirits. sTARR . I Proprietor ,

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FEDERAL HOTEL K

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TOWER HOTEL. 1 BURKE AND O'DEA, Proprietors:

ALGOORLIE E R xcellent Accommodation. annan's Lager on Draught, Direct from the Wood. PRANK FORKIN, Proprietor

Renovated. 88ST ANDBRANDS OF ALES SPIRITS.

•• •

JACK KRAUSE (Late Foundry Hotel), 1 1 1 is now at the GRAND HOTEL I ' HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. : I Big 'IC'. and Swan Ale on Draught. I I Only the Best Wines and Spirits i Stocked. ----.. 1 ..— — —'

Recently

•

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

ckREATION HOTE

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1 i

WREN IN LEOBOULDER VISIT DUIGNAN'S '

••

"The Haven of the Thirsty— -." 1

i : LARCOMBE, Proprietor I

1"............•••••••••,•••••••

••••

, Accom1 Modation and Attention Always Availab le. 1 JIM

Box 124,

40 YEARS SERVICE

JUST OVER THE BRIDGE. CORNER OF BOURKE an:: MARITANA STREETS, K ALGOORLIE. !LEO BURKE .. .. Manager. I

1-- '•

SEE YOU AT

I THE PALACE HOTEL, I

KALGOORLIE. THE HEART OF THE CITY.

Manageress: VIOLET E. COOK.

TRY HANNAN'S LAGER AT

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

•••• ••••••

.0a.••...•e

•....f••••f•

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-----...--....."Where all Friends Meet"' I

YORK HOTEL

HANNAN STREET. I EXCELLFNT ACCOMMODATION. 1 HANNAN'S LAGER. Under Per§onal Supervision of— 1 Mrs. ANNIE CASEY.

THE RECORD

THIRTY TWO

Don't Fool

A Dangerous Claim

with your car

TAKE YOUR REPAIRS TO THE EXPERTS.

Wilma Motor Garage (Finch and Wertheimer).

REPAIR

THE MOST RELIABLE AND UP-TO-DATE SHOP IN THE DISTRICT.

• ••••••

3_ Even if it is only a Small Order

MMMM• MM.:0

MeMI •MI•••M

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it will be welcome, and a small order will be sufficient for us to prove to you that

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. 11M•M• M.MMI• •IM•

You will save on G ROCERIES HERE

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It will also enable us to show you that we offer only fresh quality in goods of well-known brands. Let us have your order. large or small.

MIMMM 111.

•••••••• •••••••I

110.•

H. EVES & Co. Ltd. WILUNA — MEEKATH ARRA — NANNINE. Telephone 49. — Telephone 12. -- Telephone 1. a•

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SUMMONS' STORE

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41.1

Manufacturer of All Classes Small Goods. • I

•

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I ---IiiN —M -0 —H —E —R---1 HOTEL

THE HOUSE OF SWAN BEER.

CONTINENTAL BEER GARDEN

ea—

THE WORKING MAN'S BUTCHER.

••••

, 10

WEELOONA

el.....

veereeevee•----

Frank Baseden Ltd.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S !. DRAPERS. CHILDREN'S WEAR. TO13A000S, FANCY GOODS. HARDWARE.

I TURF COMMISSION AGENT. 1 1 HAIRDRESSING AND PHONE 34. BILLIARD SALOONS :I WOTTON STREET, WILUNA. 1 Commissions Throughout Australia. ' l Ve

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Leonora, Menzies

WITH ORCHESTRA.

A. NEWBON AND SON,

Birreria Continentale Con Orchestra.

BUTCHERS. FINEST QUALITY MEAT. We Deliver.. •

Hanes & Williams

( ELECTRADIO),. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & RADIO SUPPLIERS. 65 WOTTON STREET, WILUNA P.O. Box 163 Telephone 45. . ......pe

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LEONORA PHARMACY. TOWER STREET, LEONORA. i

PROMPT PRESCRIPTIONS SERVICE.

P. ROSENBERG

STOCKTAKING CLEARANCE

Cue . ...

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1.1

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Murchison Club Hotel

Gary Cooper —George Raft— Frances Dee—Olympe Brabna in the Tense Dramatic Epic of the Sea —

"SOULS AT SEA.'

Plus- "THE LADY FIGHTS BACK." Popeye—Disney Cartoons.

CUE. I Completely Renovated and Refur I i nished with all Modern Conveni- . ences. :l Proprietor. DALY. V1C .1 I —

I Commencing To-Night (Saturday).

Great Winter Sale AND

.eveme•Vw.ve-vmeol.

A MBASSADORS THEATRE. WILUNA. at Theatre. eservations R

REAL PRIVILEGES NOT APPRECIATED. ed . . a very different case) By KATHLEEN KENNEDY. im r enn ut their duty to their familiesr•es-e--;n1 to be allowed to murder 0 'Man never is, but always to be children W if we so decide. :I.;r weUnborn So sang the poet, and the blest!" the world is in when woman. A wo7 sadclaim same might well be said of case that! few years ago we thought the Golden Somehow it does not Age would return to the earth if 'only had made too good a seem • *f We women had the vote. We have it . . . rights" we now possess. and the Golden Age seems as far off as ver blames us, and he sp ever—in fact, the world is in as bad a eaEksdgwirth11(4'‘ thonty, bdecladrseisnl state as it has been for centuries. Not among for the increase oof criminality that we are to blame for that, but at hecas)e-°sun g o . m mothers are not least it goes to prove that the vote is tinher doing radnu)t't y towards their not as all-powerful as we had hoped. families, with the result that Having attained what we once de- itn oothempchainldyr,ehnaavree oettait hunt:g ototuxr-n er t' clared to be the height of our ambioba fodr advice, and f tion—full citizenship--we are now co,mm.etertoalal,t wlheaostis pthriesorne reaching out our hands for more, and are claiming complete equality with head family? The father, who sees of men before the Law—a very dangerous dren htil'e for a few minutes a day his ebilthing, for it infers the abolition of all fore just bebedtime and at week -ends? Did the protective legislation which men of. us learn at a very have passed from time to time. ,early age that et was Mother who wielded: At present, for example, husbands real authority! And that Father was are responsible for their wives' debts— much more easily We hads will wives be content to be saddled no delusions as tomanaged? who was th real husbands? We their with the debts of head of the family. are claiming, too, "equal pay for equal Right Opportunities Neglect+3d, The dangerous. work"—also very An American writer, Father C. average woman works at her job beBruehl, Ph.D., writes as follows: "The tween school and marriage, but to the man work means a lifetime's oppor- opportunities of modern woman in the tunity to provide for his family. Will home and in the family are unrestrictNow what has she done with an employer prefer a woman to a man edthese splendid opportunities which if he has to pay them the same have never been paralleled in the hisw ages, knowing that in all probability tory of civilisation? Home life has the woman will leave him just as she has become really useful. whilst the hardly ever been in a worse condition, ' 'Actually the modern woman deman will almost certainly stay for serts the home, neglects the education y ears if he sees any opportunity for of the children and has not the slightgaining a comfortable livelihood for est notion of the cultural mission of himself and his dependents? the home . . . in one sense it is amus Levelling.Down. ing, in another sense it is terribly tragic to hear the strange argument Another danger—things seldom level that woman wants equal rights to proup, so that the result would be not to mote more successfully and effectively raise the women's wage but to lower the intereFts of the home, the family, the men's. Do you want that? It and the child, when actually this conwould certainly mean discomfort for cern of equal rights makes her neglect other women who are dependent on these very interests and in some cases those men, and for their children too. scorn them." Are we so disloyal to our own sex? This same writer declares that the We need to know more about this neglect of home life—and we can see "equal pay" business and its general it all around us—is 'leading to the disresults before we agitate too strongly integration of the family, and therefor it. Perhaps if we pay fore to anarchy. Then, too, an accountant in a Govmore attention to our duties and spend ernment Department in London once less time worrying about our "rights told me that although the women on we may yet save the world. And is the staff nominally received less than not that our right, our privilege and the men, in reality they were being our duty? A woman was responsible paid at an equal rate for the number for the Fall of- Man; another Woman of days' work done, because on an avwas an instrument in Man's Redemperage women were away far more freturn to tion; now perhaps it is our world. gently than men. We need to take work together to save the family, and that into account too. through that the whole social Doubtful Privileges. We are claiming—or rather certain NEDLANDS. self -elected women agitators are claiming for us—strange privileges to-day. We want to be allowed to stand en GOODS, tramcars, and the privilege to pay for BUTCHER AND SMALL Guaranteed Satisfaction ourselves (and perhaps our escorts too) Service and w hen we go out with a man, for we can27 STIRLING HIGHWAY. 'Phone F1055. not claim full equality in one case and N EDLANDS. Refrigeration privilege in another; we want married All Meat kept pure by w omen to be allowed to go out to work F ree Delivery. if they choose (not if they are oblig.

J. BURKE. I

EXPERT JEWELLER. Our Watch Repairs Carry Twelve Months' Guarantee S atisfaction Assured.

1938.

"Equal Rights" for Women

Wiluna

111••••••

Thursday, August 18,

ere

Meekatharra MEEKATHARRA MOTOR GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION. I REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS. 1 TYRES -- PETROL — OILS. 1.. E. CLARK.

The Big Store (FRANK GREEN AND SON).

G ER ALD TON Now in Full Swing FROCKS, COAT,S6 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN LADIES' CLOTHIcill UNDERCLOTHING, MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNT-4; AND MERCERY, MANCHESTER GOODS, A' BOOTS INGS, AND LADIES '.ND GENT.'S SHOES ORDERS' SPECIAL ATTENTION TO COUNTRY

Thursday, August 18, 1938.

THIS WEEK'S FIVER.

ENGAGEMENT.

engagement is announced of The Therese, only .daughter of Mr. Subiaco, to Mary T. S. Snoggins, of Mrs. and McDougal youngest son of Mr. l, Sandy Andrew McDougall, of Nedand Mrs. lands. SANDY'S PROPOSAL RESULT OF VOTING.

having encouraged A majority of 219 McDougall to propose Sandy, dear our Snoggins, our hero put the to Mary to that young lady on the uestion Q inst., and was answernight of the 15th affirmativ As ed as expected) in the close-up e. snap may be judged by the the secured by happily occasion, the of said the " Record's" photographer, encouragyoung lady did her part in ing him also. A.B., on behalf of the congratulated the Cornerites, has happy couple, and on Sandy's behalf, and her own, wishes to thank all whose interest in the .voting brought the matter to a romantic close, and £7 lis 3d to the Bushies' fund. It is understood that the wedding will take place on the this octave day of the Opening of year's Lemonade Bottle. as Sandy and Mary wish to be present on that historic occasion, and the Cornerites will be edified to hear that Mary has foregone the thrill of accepting an engagement ring in order that she and Sandy may put the price of it into the Glaqs Treasury on September 8. Closing votes were as follows: YES: Grandma, Mardella, 5s; Miss Joan Dunne, Kalgoorlie, 5s; Effie H., Youanmi, 4s; Mrs. O'Meara, 2s; Duncan Gray, is; Ex-Queen Nancy, is: Miss Joy Smith, Is.: Master Rodney Brown, Miss Kath. McLernon, Misses Molly Duffy, Joan Foley, Eileen and Kathleen O'Meara, Mrs. Martin, Masters Bryan Tobin. and John Walsh, 3d. earl; Sandy's friends, 9d. NO: I Need 'Em, Is: Ex -Queer. Is.; Mrs. Smith 1R r Master Johnston, is. M11111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111

LITTLE EFFORTS TO HELP THE FIVERS.

WHO'LL HELP.

Our Objective this year is £1,000. We only need £485 4s bd more. Help us to get this. NO. 1. Our Lady of the Assunipti on. s. d. Aunty Benar, Concord. N.S.W. 1 0 0 reckles • 10 0 LilY of Killarney• .. 10 0 Another A.B. 5 0 Effie H., Youanmi 5 0 Rechtilde, Subiaco 2 fi •• Movnahan. Victoria Park 2 6 ifr Rile',' per G.M.A. n 12 17

NO. 2. et. John Vianney. £ d. Forward •• 2 5 3 Country Cousin. Beautiful llunbury •• Ilushie B n Three essie •• 3 0 Blind Mice . • •• 2 6 12 15 9 NO. 3. St. Luke the Physician,

N r Ivard , • . ondition Unchanged

s. d.

1 13 6

NO. 4. s. (1.

°tttfl

1 10

Unchanged: •

NO. 5

Poor St. ?Glisard

I'')rward

Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enclosed £5 for the Grand Fiver Campaign. I would be pleased if you would add St. Blaise to your list in thanksgiving for favours received. Wishing you every success in your good work.—Yours—

THIRTY-THREE

Dear Blaise,—You would have been rewarded even for your £.5 note if you present when I opened the envelope,were for only two days before I asked St. Simcn of Cyrene to bring in an unexpected one, and the last Saint in Heaven whom I thought w ould get into the Litany without much collecting was St. Blaise, so thank you for the double pleasure, and the surprise of it.

BLAISE.

AUNT BESSY.

Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven

IT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A Fiver" by December 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? A.B. will be honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending donor may wish to see there. In Honour of: The Most Blessed Trit.ity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville .. The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson The. Immaculate Ile.:rt of Mary. Josephine St. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber, on account . . .. St. Joachim: Our Interest .. St. Anne: 'The Scotchman," on account .. .. St. John the Baptist: In Memory of Rev. Father John O'Reilly St. Catherine of the Wheel: Catherine . . .. St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shamrock" .. St. Andrew of Scotland: The Cornerites St. George of England: A Boulderite Pommy, on account St. Elizabeth of Hungary .. St. Francis Xavier: J. F., Kalgoorlie • The Great St. Teresa: "The Lady of the Xmas Card" St. Ignatius .. .. St. Alphonsus . St. Jean Eudes . St. Vincent de Paul: Wallflower, on account . . . Little Jane McClory .. • • • •• Matt Talbot: Ex•Boundary Rider .. . Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just a Wellwisher" •• St. Philomena: "A Lover of the Work" .. . •• Gerard: St. Faithful Heart .. •. The Little Flower: The Cornerites St. John Bosco .. The Holy Angels .. Pope Pius the Tenth:

Children of Mary

5 0 5 0 5 0 3 15 5 0 2 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5

s. d 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

5 0 0 5 G 0

1 10 0 5 5 5 5 5

0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

.. • . .. • •

Sodality,

Leonora,

St. Thomas Aquinas: A Debtor to Heaven (on account) .. . .

5 0 3 0 0

F.cither Micha-11 Pr r• S.J. . . . St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. heon, R.I.P. 5 0 St. Anthony: Friends of the BuShies, Coolgardie .. 5 0 The Infant Jesus of Prague: "County Clare—God Help Us." .. 5 0 St. Gregory the Great . . .• • • • • • • S t. Veronica: Bushie Bessie and Veronica. on account . . 1 17 St. Mary Magdalen: Grateful . . .. 5 0 St. Michael, Prince of the Archangels: "The Corneiites" .. 5 0 St Raphael, Patron of Travellers: . . St. Gabriel: The Cornerites .. 5 0 The Holy Family: A Grateful Family, on account .. .. 2 2 Adam and Eve: The C-ornerites and Carlton Club Bridge Party 5 0 Our Lady of Mount Carmel: Bernadette Somebody . . 5 0 S . Christopher: Client of St. Christopher, on account . . 2 0

St. Bibiana St. Scholastica

.. • .

St. Brigid .. St. Bernadine of Siena .. St. Imelda: In Memoriam—I. T. . . Our Lady Mother of the Divine Shepherd: Friends. Menzies. on Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: Chalkee, Boulder . . . Our Lady of Dolours: An InterestedGroper . Our Lady of Mercy: Pupils, Convent of Mercy, Kalgoorlie (on

0 0

0 6 0 0

3 0 0 5 5

0 0 0 0

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. Luke . . .. • • • • • • St. William: Carlton Club Bridge Party . . . St. Thomas: Carlton Club Bridge Party . . . St. Jdhn: Carlton Club Bridge Party .. • • St. Columba: Pupils of Aquinas College. Mt. Henry St. Peter: The Cornerites St. Jude: The Cornerites .. • . St. Catherine of Siena . . St. Blaise: Blaise (In Thanksgiving) St. Casimir .. . . • .. St. Aidan .. • • • . Blessed Clement Mary Hofbauer St. Germaine . .

.. .. ..

5 0 5 O 5 O 5 0 - 0 5 O

0 0 0 0 0 0

SJ. ..

s d. 5 0

s. d. 2

St. Monica . . St. Eclana . Our Lady of Lourdes: The Cornerites St. Gertrude .. . • .. St. Simon . . St. Paul . . . St. Simon of Cyrene

MAKERS OF FIVERS. Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enclosed 5/- in honour of Our Lady, Mother of the Divine Shepherd, also 1/- for four tickets in the Bicycle, with love and kisses— A FRIEND. Dear Friend,—I was pleased to see kisses in the envelope again along with the the weekly instalment and the invitation to fresh tickets. We'll soon know who is going to ride on our Rainbow for the rest their life, but methinks Our Lord has evenof something better in store for you. AUNT BESSY. Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find 5/in honour of Our Lady of the enclosed Assumption and also the Birthday of the Bushies' Page :Tr you kindly say a prayer for anc ther,

St. Augustine

Raphael.

\O 6 tather Michael Pro,

THE RECORD

Patronise our Lay-by for 1938- Lay by something to your credit in heaven this year by placing a deposit in the Litany now. and paying off your "Fiver" before December 31st. in honour of your favourite Saint SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: Al WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.

Dear Other A.B.,-LThe prayer and A.B. will be faithfully said, and thcrrk youmore for 7i:..iming in to join the Birthday Party, but rugh we have not a cake to distribute ,=1 we cannot look forward to any ecrting and drinking in Feaven, I trust when we aIl get there we will find the true joy of hcmini7 helped our Bushies while on earth. AUNT BESSY. W.A. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Many Happy Returns of your 7th Birthday. We may coneude I suppose, that you have now arrived at the a -te of reason? Ten shillings enclosed in honour of Our Lady of the Assumption and the Day. FRECKLES. Dear Freckles,—Though your pen is saucy as your tongue I was delighted as to receive the wee note and the bigger one in honour of Our Lady and our Birthday. I certainly have arrived at the "age of reason" but am not too sure about having yet arrived at the .use of it. Pray for me. AUNT BESSY. Menzies. Dear Aunt Efessy,—Please find enclosed P.N. for the Fiver in honour of Our Lacli+, Mother of the Divine Shepherd, and I wish you every success for 1938. AN OLD READER. Dear Old Reader,—Am glad you are still persevering in the weekly read up of the Page, and though we are all seven years older than we were in 1931, still you are yet only a little girl, and I hope there are many blessings in store for you and yours as a recompense for your fidelity to this lovely work. AUNT BESSY Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please find 10/- being the August contribution to the Litany in honour of St. Joseph. MONTHLY SUBSCRIBER. Dear Monthly Subscriber,—For the last seven months I have been trying to . t you to say you are delighted you started off the "Lay-by" system in our Grand Fiver Campaign, but you must have taken the pledge against saying more than one sentence in ink, so please break it before we close down in December, as I am very grateful to you. AUNT BESSY. Walpole. Dear Aunt Bessy,—As the Bicycle will soon be raffled I forgot to mention in last letter if the winner lives in Manjimup, and there is a name you don't understand just ring up the Postmaster at Manjimup, and ask for Pop Noonan. He would respond to that name quicker than Mr. and everyone knows him so much better by that term. I was aboard a truck with the books of tickets and a pencil. and heard that there -was a chance of getting to Benediction so as it is two years since I attended, or rather had an opportunity of attending Benediction, so Pop Noonan commandeered one bock and my sicter the other, and they did most of the work. There are many little feet anxious to press those pedals here. and I would love to see a child win it, but good luck to the winner whoever it be. The P.N. is for July card and it will save 2d. if you prick the holes in it — I'm sure you're quite experienced. With prayers and good wishes for success. —Yours sincerely, (Mrs.) W. STEVENS. Dear Mrs. Stevens.,—Thanks very much for the high compliment' you paid me in regard to the pricking of the card, but though I am experienced I have not had an opportunity to do much of that particular work this year, so appreciate your thought of the Wallflower. As regards asking for "Por Noonan" I am not too sure, for last year my brother sent word to me when visiting a certain business establishment to ask for "Chappie Dwyer" and when I did so though it had the effect of me being treated like a duchess, there was a broad smile on all the surrounding faces, and when the gentleman answering to that name came forward, though he was almost six feet tall I felt about an inch high for it seems "Chap. pie" was the name reserved for his wife and very special specials. AUNT BESSY. Mundaring. Dear Aunt Bessy,—My tiny offering in nonour of the Sacred Heart. The wattle is in bloom and the singing birds tire near so it will soon be Spring. DIMPLES. Dear Dimples,. —The Sacred Heart must love you very much for your fidelity to His First Friday. as I. too, love you for your seven-year old fidelity to the Page and its work. Don't mention Spring even with the enticements of singing birds and wattle, far though Sandy's thoughts are turning to love, mine always turn to limpness at the prospect of the summer in the offing. AUNT BESSY The Open Road. Dear Aunty Bess1,—Enclosed please find 1/- and say to Sandy -Four Times NO !" He must not marry that Mary Snoggins girl. Tell him to become a monk, and if he does not like that life let him stay on the "Record," and help you. Say one for me; I do likewise for you. Goodnight— "' NEED 'EM." Dear "You Need 'Em,"—Alas, that all 1-our sound and good advice should be de-

THE RECORD

THIRTY-FOUR

Thursday, August 18, 1938, ....„„„,„„„.........., Kathleen and Harry and gnaimneasnidn WiniAfrueNdTtoBoEss.y. wouitrh Five, Three, Two, s cly, and One, akye cfoom ue MMa r new alon Byir°tulidaty And I hope Cod's angels will bless Book When on their small You .,u all, owners they look. smite and

clared null and void, but the majority said "Yes" and so the deed is done. We can bnly look gracefully on now and hope that Mary and Sandy will prove an ideal couple. Keep on those prayers and my Objective will be a certainty. AUNT BESSY. Y ouanmi Dear Aunt Bessy,—The sergeant-major requests me to forward the enclosed 4/ - to further the cause of Mr. McDougall and Miss Snoggins. I am happy to oblige him. — Yours, EFFIE H. Dear Effie H. , —Congratulations on your excellent obedience to the sergeant-major's orders, all the more to be admired since I presume it was your 4/- you sent and not his. You will be pleased to see the second Engagement in this week's Page, but pray f or a lonely old lady. AUNT BESSY. P.S.—Have just received your second note and offering in honour of Our Lady — thank you very much. You are certainly helpIng me to get IT.—A.B. 7 McMillan-St., Victoria Park. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please find 2/6, and I wish you Many Happy Returns of Our Blessed Lady's Day. (Mrs.) T. MOYNAHAN. Dear Mrs. Moynahan,—Please God, when we all find ourselves in Heaven I will be able to spend the feasts of Our Lady going around among my Cornerites and thanking them again, as well as reminding them of all they did for Dr. McMahon's Bushies' Scheme, and you will be among the SevenYear olds there, and so will I. Won't it be great? AUNT BESSY Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find 3/- in honglad so am I and our of St. John Vianney, a namesake of St. Veronica is going to put will I her "Fiver" together. Please tell her not forget her in my little Hail Mary every morning. Now I will tell you a little joke. On the feast of St Anne I bought a lottery ticket and got it in the name of the Four B's. You, Anne. I and another sister are :n it, so here's hoping it will be good. Please send me two books of tickets on the Bike and I will see what I can do with them. BUSHIE BESSIE Dear Bushie Bessie,—Here's hoping again, though being numbered among the B's is rather a doubtful compliment? Still, if it brings home a portion of the Thousani to the Fund I'll not deny myself there. Thank you for the help to the Cure d'Ars and for taking on those tickets AUNT BESSY Beautiful Bunbury. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Because I write only mean I forget all doesn't year about once a about you and the Bushies for the rest of the year. I had the enclosed 5/- ready for last Friday in honour of Our Lady of Lourdes, but noticed from the Record that subscribed. the -Fiver" had been fully Therefore, yo',1 can allocate my "mite" to a balance. needs whichever Saint in the List I hope to complete the payment of El before the end of the year, but it will have to be on he instalment plan. I'm sure you will get your Thousand, as your ambitions for the Bushies always seem to be realised. With best wishes,—Yours sincerely THE COUNTRY COUSIN. Dear Country Cousin,—Your generous offering has been given to help in one whose holy fame spread, far beyond the confines of

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"Sandy

look .S*acred He *art, Con* vent, Dear Aunt Katannin have written Bessy,—This to you, andis the first ti I I would dcom wee hoa nvee of' Your ufrunn like to . iecpeles,ase: asend f riends, Patty and rayruetwocl boarder at KatanningDawn are. 1 00 a very much. My sister Convent and I like Margaret is here is and too, card as I would ,love to We are busy practising forhelp the Bushies. the Ball. There are eight Fancy ID:eis sets the different dresses arid should altogether make it look very pretty. I am eleven is on the 9th of June, and and my birthday my sister is her birthday is on the of June, so14 and is not much difference 4th there y ears since I was up inin our ages. It is f orget what it looks like. Perth so I almost —Love from little niece, Your JUDITH Dear Judith, —Welcome to the CAVANAGH. I aim glad Dawn and and Patty have Corner enticed to follow their good as there you such a crowd of poorexample, are pink Wallflowers ing away for want of an airing, and 1pinarii sure the one I sent you will change to Katanning. Here'sbenefit by the wishing you a happy time at the Fancy Dress Ball, and thank you for wanting to sand. The birthdays are help get the Thouregistered in our important Book.

Mac" proposes

to Mary

SANDY PROPOSES. I were the kilts m' mither made, deed, the Last Monda' night I did 0' I was unco shy! risin'. in The moon fu' late said "Will you luy me. m' dear?" Caught me and the dear Snoggins lass Said she, "All right, I'll try." My arm somehow slipped round her In attitude surprisin'. waist, For tho', dear Cornerites, your Votes . The moon slipped round the hill, Decided m proposal, wudna thought to woo wud come I hadna of the wooin' art. Sae easy to m' will. Ower much at m' disposal. So as I stood a distance off From where I spied my Mary, -;lie waved her kerchief white towards me In gesture light and airy. I tuk rn coorage in baith feet, I went an' sat beside her, An' when she said " 'tis sudden. lad!" all at once defied her.

The fixed the date, she fi xed the kirk. . fixed her tam o' shanter, 1 Sae now ye'd better drink our health Wi' a drap from the decanter. Rut I maim drink as I hae brewed, An' not in Three Star Brandy, Sae pray that married life will bring Good luck to your puir Sandy. — SANDY MeDOUGALL. 4

his humble country parish, and so I hope you will be drawn to pray to him sometimes when you are in doubt and difficulty, and he will not fail you. Yes, 1, too, feel the Thousand will come, not because of a surety in my ambitions being' realised, but because the Heart of Our Lord must give me a royal return for all that is given to Him through the faith and gerenosity of those who assist the Bushies' Scheme, and believe me when I say, that to receive your £1 on the instalment plan gives me an added room for my confidence, for does it not mean sacrifice for you? AUNT BESSY Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is to help celebrate the 7th Birthday of the Corner I hope all the Cornerites, old and young. will come forward now with their help, and see you through with the Thousand. Only a few months are left now for us all to show our generosity. Pray for me if you ;an spare the time. Lots of love from your niece, LILY. Dem. Lily.—'Tis fitting you should bloom to life for the feast of the Assumption, for the lilies were closely related to its Queen, but oh me 1 you sound as if you think I have not even time to pray for you, much less think of you, and I do both every day in spite of the fact that you get no typed or written assurance to make you tranquil on the point. Please don't think you are forgotten by one whom you have been a crutch to for seven happy years. and thank you for keeping the Birthday with me.. AUNT BESSY. Wembley. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please find butts and cash, also 2/- from Mrs. Riley to go towards S. Jude. I wish you every success for the Thousand and will send you a trifle before the close of the year. G.M.A. Dear G.M.A. —Thank you for return of the butts and cash, and I know your charitable neighbour will not be disappointed to find St. Jude's Fiver secure.. so I gave the offering to Our Lady of the Assumption. Thank you for promising me a trifle before the end of 1938, but if I don't get the Thousand, you will have to send me a trifle with "a stick" in it to keep my spirits up for 1939. AUNT BESSY. McCourt St., Leederville. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enclosed card and cash with a little extra to help St. Jude along. I do hope Sandy won't marry Mary Snoggins; he is really too nice for her. and I am sure she will ruin his young life. Trusting you are well on the way to the Thousand —Yours sincerely, "MECHTILDE." Dear Mechtilde,—Thank you for the double offering, and as St. Jude's Fiver was finished off I know you will be just as pleased that it has been given to Our Lady — the other half I mean, for the Wallflower claims one part. Don't be pessimistic about Sandy's future for I believe Mary will prove really good, though life for me without Sandy is going to be very lonely so I hope I'll be kept busy counting up the postal notes, etc. AUNT BESSY. Kalgoorlie. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing some money to give Sandy courage to 'propose to Mary Snoggins, but he must not propose over the 'phone, for I think that would be bad manners. I have broken my arm. I did it when I was on the see-saw. Don't you _ think it was a silly thing to do? I have had a guess who SHE is who lives on a hill, but I won't !eft —Your fond niece. JOAN DUNNE. Dear Joan,—Sandy is most obliged to you f or giving him 5/- worth of courage and you will see by his poem that he proposed in a very courteous way. We all are sorry to hear that your ride on the see-saw ended so painfully, but when you come to think of it, it was very foolish to break your arm, though you were wise not to break your head or your heart instead. Tell me at Xmas and I'll see if You're a good guesser ! AUNT BESSY.

Maylands Dear Aunt Bessy.—I would like to bid welcome to all the boys from England through your Page. I don't know what their icieas may be about becoming farmers or politicians but I bet all of them will want to become a Bradman. Also welcome to the new order of nuns, and when they get a taste of our sunshine they will wish they had come here long before this. One vote for Yes. RODNEY, Dear Rodney,—The new arrivals will be charmed with your thoughtful words of welcome, and let us hope there will be at least one Prime Minister and one Bradman among them. Poor old Sandy will have to be content now just to be a poor married man. AUNT BESSY • North F'erth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Mummy read that you wanted all your nieces and nephews back to the Corner for the feast of the Assumption, so here I am. I have voted Yes for Sandy and I hope he wins Mary. I am going to be a Russian girl at our frolic on the 25th, and I will watch out for you. Lots of love from all of us and your little niece. KATH. O'MEARA. Dear Kath,—You are a true blue to be here right on time, and with a vote for Sandy who has succeeded in winning Mary Snoggins' heart. I will try and get to the irolic and if I see a little Russian girl I'll ask her to dance with me. AUNT BESSY. Doolette Estate, Mardella. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Here are some votes for Sandy. Grandma is sending 5/- and I am sending 1/- for Yes votes, and Mum gave me 1/- for No votes as she things Sandy is too good for Mary Snoggins. We don't want to lose them from the Corner as their letters are always so funny. I went to Pinjarrah convent for a week in May, and I was confirmed. Dad bought me a bike for my birthday so I ride to the Serpentine School now. There a-e 43 children in my room. Grandma is well and sends her love.—Your fond niece, JOY. Dear Joy,—I was delighted to see the Mardella postmark on the envelope for I knew who would be inside. Please thank Grandma and Mother for taking an interest in the Proposal, and I am grateful to you too, though I am afraid once Sandy and Mary are married we will have to say goodbye to them for ever. AUNT BESSY. Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,-1 am glad to write to you again because I want to vote that Sandy shouldn't get married. He is too far away from us now, so I vote No with my threepence. Give my love to Sandy.—Your fond nephew, KEVIN JOHNSTON. Dear Kevin —Sandy feels always bucked up when he gets a message from you, and he told me to tell you not to be sorry that he has proposed to Mary Snoggins in spite of your Vote because the 3d. will help the Busbies just the same, and wherever he goes he will always remember his little chum Kevin. AUNT BESSY Tarin Rock. Dear Aunt Bessy,—As this is my first letter to you I hope you will accept me as one of your nieces. My name is Mary and am five years old. I have two little sisters Kathleen Carmel who will be one year old on December 27th, and Winifred ,Therese who will be three years old on May 12th. only have one brother whose name is Hc:ry and he will be four on October 11th. sending you 5/- for a book of tickets in the Bicycle, and please put the four of us - down for it —Your new niece, MARY PINCHIN. In Reply to Mary: 0 little new niece with Our Lady's name. You are wdlcotne here as the flowers in May,

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO— "Spring Onion." Patty Smith, Margaret Buswelt, foe Guitfoyle.Mary Moloney, Kath• leen McLernon. Bryan Smith, Peggy Bear. don. Dan Hughes. Esther Hughes, Hilary Fitzpatrick. loan Carrington, Clem Naughton. Noreen O'Brien, Mann Charles. My Dec.!. Nieces and Nephews,—Tiddles has just 1-,eri driven away in the cats' ambulance, oni i am afraid her collapse will be fatal, but we will know by this time next wec4. it will be simply awful if Tiddles dics r., ? -,v as it is bad enough for me to be 10,7z:a my poor faithful Sandy, and Mary Sr.,L, Jirins so let us all hope most cheerfully that she will not die, for if she does, ail at you will in an indirect way be is responsible for her death. You see, sheand seven years old and only very frail,week's this up when she started to look Birthday List and found there were fifteen of you due for honours she felt worse than the the gentleman who has to hand over and honours to the university graduates, when fainted and she just got weak all over Sad but she came to the fifteenth name. space on true. However, we must not waste pussy n w even though she is the nicest in warmer Here are greetings fifteen times and of its own would be, "In . celebrations have e had we all ho bcrupe you h oontei th;nd sp you, and th! The 21st belongs to seven ofSpring Onion Book says it will make my Varny e, 15, Patsy 7, Hilary 10, Joan II, It old? how well, Noreen 13, and Clem, which the 22nd does not .say. Then comesnieces,. Margaret makes my two very faithful The 23rd be-6. and Kathleen, 7 and 14. latter will be longs to Joe, and Dan, the 24th, Mary Will senccIreth a t, e pfeogrmg ye; 10E.s On the — what's the the be 13, and Peggy Reardon ill baes m9ucohn 25th so we hope thetrheerwilwlbrother Dan's, and on her cake as on her will be 10, so rt thAn on the 27th. Bryan inmate of the s wonder Tiddies is now anCannington-hotn. :Great; Cats' Private Hospital at of you, C ...lds.P„ Many Happy Returns to all the D, !!;; out of interested I" and guess how many you're write to the Page? 1! over. BESbr. are birthdays the tell when UNT ALLFLOWERS. AUGUST W .A Three Blind Mice . •• •• •. Miss Kath McLernon .. • ; Mechtilde .Sacrea ... .tle of D raples (In honour. Heart)

7 6 1 0

RAFFLE. SEPTEMBER'S EARLY still renial,11 Though many books shelf, it is the gazing wistfully from have Os who baanckd, time to remind those bsueptttsernmbuesit. b5,e ssayt, the titngBeth cti,ltic,uAltanl is no' that there this does not mean brave few yet ample time for a book or tw°, Rantho leers to take on a fresh splendid and so make the of event big L5t,d.t.yotsa aA re; Bicycle Raffle the r , e ) attilp:ielpegterminiis n Record riableU available of 4vwill books A.B., in Office, or from singles. The raffle Offices(i 3d. each, or in churech take place at St. Mary's 8, an br Septem _ictoria Square, on "Record" of. Sep. notified.0 result published in Winner retur. tember 15 and 22. acknow ledges A.R. gratefully from: Mrs. Barth°1°0 of *butts and cash Master GerL mew. Mrs. F. Doyle, Price, Cue: , Crock, Master John Mice," Cli.en( Chesson. "Three Blind St. Christopher, G.M.A.. and Miss Pianto, Menzies.

1938. Thursday, August 18,

THE RECORD

pol/ow c(3-11e CJVIass By EDWARD GRYST, S.J. The prayer ends with the Following the VII.—Player familiar words, "Through Christ onsecration. C Our Lord." All that we ask of and wine have just bread God, must be asked "through The and Body changed into the Christ Our Lord ;" that is, we been The Christ. Jesus Blood of now say is divided must ask it not as a reward for we anything we have done, but as a prayer parts: in the first we reward for what Christ has done into theee we it is what ourselves —His Life and Passion and remind inwe second the are offering.; in But here we ask c onfidence by com- Death. crease our Sacrifice with other "through Christ Our Lord" in a paring this encouraged, special way, for we are not thinksacrifices; and thus part to say ing of a past Sacrifice but a prethird the we go 011 in offering this Sacri- sent one, the Sacrifice of this our what we are Mass, which is one with the fice for. acrifice of Calvary. say to S "Remembering," we "remembering the blessed God, Resurrection, and AsPassion, "DON BRADMAN." cension of Christ Thy Son, we Thy among off er to Thee from Gifts a pure Host, a holy Host, holy an immaculate Host, the the and life eternal of Bread Chalice of everlasting salvation." We offer to God the Father something which He cannot refuse, for it is His Own Son. What we offer is as truly God the Son as that Person who hung on Calvary while the heavens were darkened and the earth shook, and the Heavenly Father looked down and accepted His Son's sufferings as an atonement He acfor man's wrongdoing. cepted that Sacrifice then. He cannot refuse it now. Ina eed, how could He refuse it when He has accepted other sacrifices merely because they were figures ot this one—the lambs offered by Abel, the ram offered by Abraham, the bread and Ivine offered by Melchisedech? We do not compare ourselves with those holy men, Abel and Abraham and Melchisedech, but we do compare the Object we offer MASTER MAX REILLY, with the objects they offered. who, as Don Bradman. won the first For w e know that whatever our prize for the best boy's costume at the f ailings, the Object we offer is Victoria Square's Convent School Chilperfect beyond the thought oi dren's Fancy Dress Ball. The prize man, and God Himself could not ' as presented to -The World's Greatest Cricketer." desire anything better. W e can, then, go on with the utmost confidence to ask for MADE INTO A MASONIC what we want. We ask that all CHURCH LODGE. who receive of this Body and Blood may be filled with every A Nationalist war correspondent reheavenly blessing ports that the Reds during their perand grace. There is a in Castellon, had significance about iod ofthedomination that prayer Chapel of St. Nicholas as a which you must not used Masonic Lodge and continued to do so miss. It is a prayer for all who throughout the war, up to the time of ever have liberation by General Franr eceive Ourreceived or ever will Castellon's Lord in Holy Com- cos troops. munion; but it is specially offered for those who are going to receive Him at this very Mass. If then want to - participate fully in the effects of that A practical way of express- t prayer, you must give a ing goodwill to your Cathocompleten ess to Your lic paper is to be guided by attendance at Mass hv going to Holy the Advertisements in all • Communion. your requirements. ID

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BISHOPS OF THE WORLD SAY SPAIN FIGHTS HOLY WAR. Cardinal Goma y Tomas. Primate of Spain, has approved the publication in book form of the answers given by the Bishops of the whole world to the joint letter of the Spanish Hierarchy. Over a thousand bishops have written, and their testimony is a sort of universal plebiscite in favour of National Spain. Three points are made abundantly clear in all these letters:— (1) The war in Spain is, in the full sense of the word, a Holy War; (2) Spain is a land of martyrs because its bishops, priests and other members of the Church have died for the faith: 13) Spain in this war is defending the Christian civilisation of Western Europe from the menace of Russian Bolshevism.

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Orazione. Che cose' l'orazione? — L'orazione e' una pia elevazione dell'anima a Dio. Di quante specie e l'orazione? — L'orazione e' di due specie: mentale e vocale. Qual'e' l'orazione mentale? —L'orazione mentale e' quella,che si fa con la sola mente e col cuore. Qual'e' lOrazione vocale? —L'orazicne vocale, detta piu cornunemente preghiera, e' quella che si fa con le parole accompagnate dalla mente e dal cuore. Come si dere pregare? — Si devve pregare riflettendo che stiamo alla presenza dell'infinita maesta' di Dio e abbiamo bisogno della sua misericordia : percio' dobbiamo essere umili, attenti e devoti. E' necessario pregare? — E' necessario pregare e pregare spesso, perche' Dio lo comanda e, ordinariamente, solo se si prega, Egli le grazie spirituali e temporali. Ouch cose dobbiamo chiedere a Dio? — Dobbiamo chiedere a Pio la gloria sua, e per noi la vita eterna e le grazie, anche temporali, come ci ha insegnato Gesu. Cristo, nel Pater Noster Che cose ' il Pater noster? — II Pater noster e la preghiera insegnata e raccomandata da Gesu' Cristo. Con qual preghiera specialmente invochiamo noi la Madonna? - Noi invochiamo la Madonna specialmente con l'Ave Maria o Salutazione Angelica. Che cosa domandiamo alla Madonna con l'Ave Maria? — Con l'Ave Maria domandiamo cilia Madonna la sua materna intercessione per noi in vita e in morte.

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Thursday, August

•

I Farisei non cessavano di ordire trame alto scopo di trovare un pretesto per perdere Gesu', l'incubo che omai Ii ossessionava, a cagione specialmente dei miracoli che Egli andava operando, e che gli guadagnavano le simpatie e la ammirazione della massima parte del popolo. Onde, dopo averlo tentato invano per mezzo del Dottore della legge gli mandano alcuni dei b ra seguaci, insieme con degli Erodiani, per coglierlo in fallo su qualche parola, e denunziarlo al tribunale dell'Impero, rappresentato dal Preside Romano. Giunti costoro, interrogarono Gesu'. dicendogli : Maestro, noi sappiamo che tu parli ii vero, e non guardi in faccia a persona; ma, nella verita', insegni le vie del Signore; rispondi adunque a noi : E' LECITO, 0 NO IL DARE IL TRIBUTO A CESARE? Gesu', cui era nota la loro insidicza mala fede, risponde e a che mi tentate, o ipocriti? portatemi qui ima moneta affinche' io la vegga. Ed essi tosto gliela recarono. E Gesu' a loro: a chi appartiene questa immagine e questa scritta? — Risposero : a Cesare. — E Gesu' concludeva: RENDETE ADUNQUE CIO' CHE E' DI CESARE, A CESARE, E CIO' CHE E' DI DIO A DIO. Essi, non sapendo piu. che ribattere, e non trovando nella risposta di che metterlo in malo aspetto dinanzi at popolo. se ne tacquero, come ammirati della risposta ricevuta; e, lasciando Gesu', se ne andarono. (Mat XXII., 1522; Marc. XII., 12-17; Luc. XX., 20-26). La questione proposta a Gesu' dai rappresentanti dei Farisei era doppiamente insidiosa, e per le difficolta' intrinseche a tutte le questioni sulle relazioni fra Stato e Religione, a cagione delle reciproche e molteplici loro interferenze; e, specialmente per la situazione politica dei Giudei, che, perduta la loro nazionale indipendenza, erano sottoposti al potere dell'impero di Roma ad essi inviso, e da essi mal tollerato. Per il che, se Gesu' avesse dato appiglio con la sua risposta ci qualche prestesto politico, lo avrebbero accusato o davanti al popolo, se favorevole all'Impero, a davanti al Preside romano, se favorevole alle aspirazioni d'inpendenza nazionale giudcrica. Gesu' si pone sul terreno sicuro della realta' e dei fatti; e, dalla semplice constatazione della immagine e della scritta di una moneta di Roma assorge ad una massima universale che dovra' valere per tutti i tempi e per tutti i luoghi, a regolare le relazioni Ira Stato e Religione: RENDETE A CESARE CHE e Religione: RENDETE A CESARE QUELLO CHE E' DI SECARE, RENDETE -A DIO QUELLO CHE E' DI DIO. Innanzi tutto, la netta distinzione dei due poteri, e delle due istituzioni Ira loro essenzialmente diverse, sebbene coordinate potere umano e quello divino; lo Stato, da una parte; e la Religione, dall'altra. E cio' in una condizione di cose, quale era quella del paganesimo, e dello stesso popolc., giudaico; nella prima delle quali la religione era subordinata alla Stato, fatta istrumento di governo politico; e nell'altra lo Stato era subordincrto, in gran parte, alla Religione, perche' ii popolo ebraico, anche nella sua vita politico, no naveva uno scopo essenzialmente nazionale, ma prevalentemente religioso, destinato, come era, a mantenere vivo, in un circolo chiuso, ii sacro fuoco della fede nella aspettazione del Redentore venturo. Distinzione della massima importanza pe la reciproca indipendenza dello Stato e della Religione. Basti osservare che, dovunque i seguaci della stessa religione cristiana hanno cessato di essere fedeli, o in una pctrte, o nell'altra, alle direttivve del Divino Fondatore, la Religione e' divenuta nazionale, strumento quindi di vita politica, degenerazione dalla sua vera naturale istituzione; e, non di rado, ii capo stesso della nazione, massima delle anomalie religiose, e' stato riconosciuto capo della medesima religione, divenuta nazionale. Gesu Cristo adunque, proclamando solennemente doversi riconoscere alio Stato cio' che apperrtiene alto Stato; e alla Religione, a Dio, cio che a Dio appartiene, ha recato un beneficio immenso alla vita dei popoli, e a quella deal-individui rivendicando alla coscienza religiosa la piena indipendenza dcii potere civile, e garentendo a que-to la piena sua autonomia dinctnzi

SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: PURE TOMATO SAUCE.

18, 1938.

al potere rappresentante della Aut ita' religiosa. Or. Cio' non vuol debba riconosceredirelocoheeeffilcioctieSBr itteaepir,ni_ Iididci roenne deve riconoscere Iddia egg e, ni ; ' co u n anche Autore e Signore della' sociale e nazionale; da vita turiane eve ric la Religione come della civilta', quale dveel1 n ::c6ra ita privata e e la,' deve 'floral°. pubblicae. scene Gesu' Cristo, d sua ricono. cf,a cui quella civilta', dottrina, e chiamata, ed e' s Criscitiana. ecoli, parte la religione, sem D'oltra del comando e dellasiciEeroriedz dal suo divino Fondat bondita e Cesare quello che ,orc7. : Rendete a C esare, fa obbligo morale, di co ai Pedeli di adempiere a tutti i o n dao'veri verso lo Stato e verso la se il Cristiano vuol Nazgiolluanidcoosi; essneernieric itdteieve°i viej. ancora essere il migliore itale C ad n Gesu' Cristo, pur dicpheia d no esserv,i. tenuto come Fi r r Dio opero un miracolo, o a Pietro di andare a pescare,ordinanad con il 'risultatc ohdei' un pesce tratto a riva, °i aduici quale fu trovata la monetae G einsec,essaria a pagare la imposta Pietro stesso, dimostrando ecosi', seiar f atto, quale importanza Ha sgug'i, eospcoi co , :iessero per Lui le leggi medesime cali, be quali pure, essendo 1 dette fisderivando dal potere de ha il diritto di emanargliei S tato che ad obbligare i sudditi ad ade vengono p dete a Cesare quello che em' irle. Rendi Cesare. Ma, rendete altresi' a Dio °oAquello quello che e' di Dio - Pietro e quali, rizl ,sinedrio, l'iniquo tn unale, che aveva condannato Gesu', .si voleva proibire la as.b::emidi'oratei zione defta dottrina ricevuta d:j lbIDgidicluevr e.-. ino tvfar tro, risposero: pensatea '. diccrte yen se non si debba ube • prima a Dia, e poi agli Uorn.ini.• Era l'appli,2 . . . -le della leg e promulgate da Gesu. . -- f-,to : Rendeteg a Cesare cio' che e' .-i. Cesare; rendete a Dio cio' che e (di Dio. Lo Sterto come niun uomo e niun'altra ictitii7ione, non si puo' mettere al disopra di Dio: di qui la ragione della reciproca ccordinctzione Ira State e Religione, f:_t Stato e Chiesa: la Chiesa ha dinanzi a se' il Fedele, lo Stato i! Cittadino; fa Chiesa ha per oggetto proprio it I-Dene religioso; lo State il bene chii! .., la civilta'. Per tal mode, la Chiesa rende religiosi e sempre piu' sacri, cr:f.tv..-mi addirittura, anche i dayen dei Cittadini verso lo State; lc Stato, a ,‘,1a volta, riconoscendo nella Religione primo fattore morale della civilta', rinonosce di diritto pubblico, di diritto civile quegli atti religiosi che entrctno direttamente nella vita stessa della Nazi._;ne Cosi', pure nella distinzione e nella reciproca autonomia delle due necesscrrie istiuzioni per la vita dei Popoli e delle Nazioni, scaturisce queila armonia fra i due Poteri, che, non .7onfondendoli, Ii unisce in uno scopo solo, in una altissima finalita', it bone insieme, religioso e civile degli uornini loro affidati, sebbene per diverse vie. l'una sovrannaturale, netuncle l'altra, ma ambedue divine: ogni potesta' e' da Dio, ha scritta S. Paolo, il quaie pure insegna la sottomissione, la obbedienza, la disciplina di tutti, PER INTIMA CONVINZIONE DI COSllrei. Istituzione della State e a Cli EiN orZ0A,pcaie Scendeudo alla pratica, e questa ii applicata per voi, per la vostra eta', il e rendere a Dio cio' che e' di Dio, Cesare, rendere a Cesar ecio' che e' di vostri significa adempiere a tutti i cittadini, di doveri di cristiani e di mantenere col Cattolici e di Italiani, con i viva la FPde con la preghiera e vero Sacramenti. e con l'istruirvi connostra amore nelle verita' divine della ossersanta Religione; con la retta della vanza delle leggi di Dio e e coerChiesa, nella corrispondenza fede, le enza continua tra la vostra condotta, pub' vostre opere e la vostra la Patna blica e privatai can l'amare ppresentanre la ra e le Istituzioni che coll'osservarne coscienza e la governano, e leggi per convinzione e per sacrifizio n I di generoso con ispirito Nazione portare al bene dellaoperosita', iciounc:nnie'l corso della vostra efficace di dite feromo proposito ed sang i_ derla, anche con il vostro p_tetaro. _:liuc/ con lie vostra vita, se tanto della 1" in grandezza e la gloria Hasmic.riincvietarro co ci . stessa vi sia richiesto:atric, cop .tce P la amare Pellico : Per dobbiamo alto sentimento, desimi dal dare in noi me , ai ad dini, di cui non abbia mad taonl aar r° 1 rar: . ._: a. anzi sire, di cui abbia pericole,ittab,°ig Quando la Patria, in vero c Cl il difesa, di isogno b rnuore. combatte; e vince, o

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THE RECORD

THIRTY-SEVEN

GLASS, MIRRORS, LEADED LIGHTS Shop Front Specialists

following excerpts have The taken from famous have beenCatholic authors, made works by throu gh the courtesy of a vailable Catho lic Library, 36 the Central Pier-street:—

OF CRITICISM. ICA QUESTION relation to our spiritual

Now the best enough to love it is to be near ome h best is to be far enough next the ut B hate it. It is the cona way not to tention of these pages that while the Christianity is a Chrisbest judge of would be tian, the next best judge Confu cian. something more like a the man now The worst judge of all is judgments; the most ready with his turning graduChrist ian -educat ed ill agnostic, enill-tem pered the into ally tangled in the end of a feud of which beginning, he never understood the blighted with a sort of hereditary boredom with he knows not what, and already weary of hearing what he has He does not judge never heard. Confucian Christianity calmly as a w ould; he does not judge it as he He canwould judge Confucianism. not by an effort of fancy set the Catholic Church thousands of miles away in strange skies of morning and judge it as impartially as a Chinese pagoda. It is said that the great St. Francis Xavier, who very nearly succeeded in setting up the Church there as a tower overtopping all pagodas, failed partly because his followers were accused by their fellow missionaries of representing the Twelve Apostles with the garb or attributes of Chinamen. But it would ')e far better to see them as Chinamen. and judge them fairly as Chinamen, than to see them as featureless idols merely made to be battr;;ed by iconoclasts; or rather as shies to be pelted by empty-headed c ockneys. It would be better to see the whole thing as a remote Asiatic cult; the mitres of its bishops as the towering head-dresses of mysterious bonzes; its pastoral staffs as the t wisted like serpents carried some in sticks A siatic procession; to see the prayerbook as fantastic as the praye r-wheel and Cross as crooked as the Swastika. Then at least we should not lose our temper as some of the seem to lose their tempesceptical critics r, not to mention their wits. Their has become an atmos anti-clericalism phere. an n atmosphere of negation and hostilityfrom which they cannot escape. Cornpaa with that, it wouldbebetter to see the whole thing as something belonging to another planet. It continent, or to another would be more philosophical to stare indifferently at bonze than to be perpetually and pointlessl!,s grumbling at It w ould be better to walkbishops paasta. church as if it were a pagodp or to standentpermanently in the athchnimpot go inside either To and help or to go outside and forget. 1 Nor those in whom a mere reactio session, I don has thus become an obseriously recommend the imaginative effect of conceiving the Twelve Apost Iels as Chinamen. Other Word,, In ecommend these critics to try to do much as r tian tn; —nts as if they justice to Chris, K. Chesterton, were Pagan sages. in "The Everlasting

THE GREAT ROSY DAWN. When we turn to the achievements of science in the realm of theory, the additions it has made to cur knowledge, not to our comfort, we must abandon, if we are to view the facts candidly, this notion of a steady advance. I do not mean to make any cheap attack on the scientists for changing their opinions from time to time: changes of opinion are inevitable, where you are proceeding by methods of hypothesis and experiment, and a "discarded" hypothesis is not necessarily discredited because it has been" superseded. It would be absurd to quarrel with Newton because he did not anticipate Einstein. No,I am quite willing to allow that. as hypothesis succeeds and ousts hypothesis, we are getting closer all the time to a true understanding of the nature of things. What I am quarreling with is the assumption. half-consciouslv made, that each succeeding scientitirt hypothesis is more damaging to the credit of Christianity than the last; that, if the biologists of eighty years a go, or the anthropologists of thirty y ears ago, found the arguments for religion' unsatisfactory, the biologists and anthropologists of to-day must, "; fortiori." find them more unsatisfacto ory still. There is no 'a fortiori" about it; the fact, if it is a fact. mils* he provedAnd you certainly have not proved it when you have loudly called attention to the sensational discoveries of the modern physicists. Thus your omniscientist will write as if not merely the evolutionary theory, but the full Darwinian doctrine ,f Natural Selection were as much in favour as ever, though it is not. And these speculations will come cheek by jowl with bits of information so bewilderinglv mDdern that you are expected to regard him as the la7e,t oracle. Before you have had time to put a pencil-mark at the side of the page, he will have sailed off into a learned disquisition about the second law of thermodynamics, as if this -put the last nail in the coffin of religio n. But the second law of thermodynamics is not even in apparent conflict w;th any religious notion. What it does contradict, for what it is worth . is the notion that the universe either bas e xisted from all eternity or will exist to all eternity: as Christianity does.-Ronald Knox, in "Broadcast Minds."

REBELS OR NATIONALISTS? To anyone who does not, out of sheer wilfulness and blind prejud ice, insist on maintaining that the Spani sh Government, which is the outcome of these criminal frauds is the legitim ate Government, it is abundantly clear that this Government has no title to legitimacy whatever. It is not the followers of Franco who are the rebels. They only wish to restore order prosperity to their country and and clear it from murderers and roving bands of gangsters. It is not Franco's people but their enemies who deserve to be termed "rebels," since they came to power again st every principle of law. Gil Robles may not be an able statesman, but one cannot deny that he is a goc.:1 jurist. He writes: "It is unjust to call the Spanish Nationalists rebels . A rebel is a person who, without due reason, rises against existing autho rity. the Government of Madrid, since But moved to Valencia (and then to Barcelona). is no lawful 'authority.' The lawfulness of a Governmen t must he a scertained in two ways, first from its origin, and secondly from the exercise of its powers. In a democratic regime a Government is legitimate in its origin if it is the expression of the will of the people; and in the exercise of its powers it is legitimate if it acts for the common good and respec ts the conscience and the lawful liberty of the citizens. The so-called Gove ment of Valencia lacks both these rnconditions of legitimacy."—Dr. Van Vollenhoven, formerly Ambassador of Holland to Madrid, in "The Tragedy of Spain." —

A ROTTEN SYSTEM. It is nonsense to regard ongested a dirty and social system, than a little more century old, as ential to permanently eshuman hapilinesa 51'er and herding unchangeable. The system for of them to people in large towns, forcin live on the g wage that they will smallest possible accep t without regiving them working the alternative for the of the anony mous masters of cartels and vals of combines, with interdoing nothin g on the dole Itatill,ng to or death, is a rotten system. HI be -e systemequally rotten when the fl(lcalled is taken over by !tariat ; inthe Dictatorship of the State the Pro any case. q ver the proletariat allowed to is dictate. The employunder any k1 :el& and system, does as he puts up with what he 0no11 now and then to remind gets that he is him a iii;11 enge to human being. it is say arY decent that the mass of ormen and of the wome Population of this n, the PUt 1113 country, Judge: "Have you anything to say n elY for with such a system the sake before I pass sentence?" ticin of the moviesindeand ntry." C. lieseltine, in Prisoner: "It takes very little to "Town - please me, my lord."

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THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK.

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Engagements, Marriages. Deaths, In Memoriam, and Bereave eel-be must ements advertis n. These insertio an ment Notices. 3s. tified to by some respectable person. Reports of Funerals charged for at 1/6 per inch, single column (about 50 words in one inch). Weddings, including single column photo. blocks, with report, 10/6; double column photo blocks, with report, £1 Is: three column photo. blocks, with report, £1 10s. Hoard For Sale, To Let, Situations Wanted and Vacant. and Reduced and Residence, one insertion (not excLeding 20 words), 1/6. rate for several insertions column. Paragraph Advertisements. 9d. per line, single authorisation, and School Results Must be covered by letter of must be Typewritten or in Block Letters. on application to CONTRACT RATES for general advertising r. Manage the Advertising right to refuse any advertisement The Management reserve the no responsibility. for any loss it deems objectionable, and accepts appear in advertisements. may sustained from errors which Adverti sements should be addressed to All enquiries corcerning ," 450 Hay-street, Perth, Record "The r Manage sing the Adverti Wect

A Liturgical Catechism Q. What is the tunic? . . A. The tunic is the vestment worn by the sub-deacon at High Mass and other functions, and is, nowadays, similar in every respect to the dalmatic. Q. What is the origin of the tunic of the sub-deacon? A. The tunic was originally the same as the alb, which, by the dropping of the cincture and the use of finer material was transformed, out of the growing appreciation of the office of subdeacon, into a dalmatic-like vestment with sleeves longer and narrower than those of the deacon's garment. Q. What does the tunic symbolise? A. The tunic, and for that matter the dalmatic, are considered in the prayers of the Church as garments of joy and symbolic of justification through sanctifying grace. Q. Are the dalmatic and the tunic worn only by the deacon and sub-deacon, respectively? A. The bishop at Pontifical Mass and at the Ordination ceremon)', for instance, wears the tunic and dalmatic under the chasuble to express his possession of the fulness of the priesthood, but in the case of the, bishop the tunic and dalmatic are made of light silk material.

1938.

THE PARADOX OP LOVE, . ..„ Puor Man unto the sky has hhe raised his h is toes still squirming in the cold mud, earth's And seeks out new ease for his And listens tenss to his life's wild beat and thud. With burning eyes of agony, or loss That pierces through his very being's core, Creation's king, he stirs on throne of dross To find that rest that, restless, he w ants sore. And then. a flood, full infinite, replete With fire fierce beyond his wildest dream— Yet balm and solace, celestial and sweet-Solicitude of God descends, a dream Of rapture, heartening and boll. 0 true! ' As the Father loveth Me, so I love you." — William S. Manz,

Living With the Church

Sunday, August 21: Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost. Semi. double. Green. 2, St. Jane Frances de Chantal, Widow. 3, B.V.M. Octave. Creed, Trinity Preface. Monday, August 22. Octave Day of Assumption. Double-major. W hite. 2, SS. Timothy and Cotnpanions, Martyrs. Creed. B.\ M. Preface. Tuesday, August 23: St. Philip Benizi, Confessor. Double, White. 2, Vigil. Last Gospel of Vigil. Wednesday, August 24: St. Bartholomew. Apostle. Double of second class. Red. Creed. Preface of Apostles. Thursday, August 25: St. Louis, Semi-douAustralian Catholic Central Film King of France. cunctis. Council A 2, . White ble. Zephyrin, St. 26: t Augus ay, Frid FILMS SUITABLE GENERAL EX. Simple. Martyr and e Pop HIBITION. Red. 2, A cunctis. "College Swing." n." Brookly Saturday, August 27: St. Joseph "Cowboy From "My Bill." Calasanctius, Confessor. Dou"Keep Smiling." White. ble. "Speed to Burn."

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Pope Prays Daily For Franca's Prosperity they want Militia of Christ, becauseof Christ in reign the lish to reestab her tradiSpain —will return to follow r." splendou and tional greatness

His adherence to the cause of General Franco was once again expresserd RAISED TO d THREE BROTHERS TOGETHER. by the Holy Father when he receive t Viscoun THOOD THE PR.IES from Don Jose Yanguas, mother Santa Clara, his credentials as Nafather and Dublin's proudest tional Spain's Ambassador to the Holy E. J. Mrs, and last month were Mr. of three memSee. parents MacS1,veeney, Order, who Thanking him for his address, the bers of the Franciscantogether at St. in place special Pope reaffirmed "the were ordained priests They are possesshis paternal heart" that Spain sidore's College, Roe. . and Mathias I daily Humilis prayed he that , added Edward and transferred ed, - Fathers will be for the country's peace and prosper MacSweeney, who on. All three en's. Franco l Genera for ity, as he did back to Eire later novitiate together tered a New York Presenting his credentials to General 12 years ago. new ni, Cicogna o Gaetan Franco, Mgr. Spain, list Nationa Papal Nuncio to spoke of the country's "sublime mission which Providence has reserved for her" and described her present crisis as "an hour of profound sorrow and tragic anguish, perhaps the most tragic and painful in her history." He said: "This hour Spain has not rejected, but with a heroism without parallel, at the impulse of the decisive will and of the high direction of Your Excellency, has faced it resolutely in order to return to the glorious paths of her Ire concluded extradition. . 4" pressing his sincere wishes for. the "perlast Not only as amemsonal prosperity" of General Franco. the to ribute t beloved ory of a The former Papal Envoy, Mgr. Anas a but friend, toniutti, in an interview at Burgn. thcse to comfort after the announcement of his appointW who are left ment as Apostolic Delegate to Canada. ourn. m said: "I shall leave Spain with a great admiration for the head of the State, General Franco, and I think that the nation directed by this providential man—Generalissimo of an army of heroes, who together are called the

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THE RECORD

Catholic Basques and the Reds French Cardinal's Striking Action. priests and certain extinct for some time, perhaps, ii 'Certain have tried to they had not entered into the Catholics Basque onscience of Catholics Latin and Christian civilisation r ouse the c world and particular- through the 'unity of Spain. all over the "The independence and autonwrites Cardinal ly in France," rector of the Catholic omy which they claim is, in the audrillart, B Paris, to the "Journal present-day world, a chimera, unInstitute, less it is limited to the legitimate des Debats." Cardinal conservation of their language the reason this For newspaper an article and customs. sent to that . "Do you hope that the Basque question by a Basque on the Valentin Bre- tongue will become a world-lanFather ranciscan, F light on guage, as have French and Caston, as shedding much tilian? Have you a Basque civiliquestion. this thorny sanctioned sation by to offer to the old nations? thus article, The most Do you claim to be an independBaudrillart, a is ardinal C Bas- ent Power? outspoken condemnation of loy"And is it for this chimera that Basque and separatism, que Governmen in you t who call yourselves, and Red the to alty who are, Catholics, have placed Spain. A ccording to Father Breton, your hand in the bloodstained the Basques owe their survival to hand of atheistic revolution? "For this, have you helped to the profit they have gained from demolish Spain. age-old Spain? greatness of For the this, have you refused to help "Obscure Mountain People." • your brothers, in faith and his" The Basques would be not}ling tory, to free themselves from an mountain people. obscure hut an anti-Christian and anti-national tyranny? NARROGIN Blinded by Race Exclusiveness. "Your racial exclusiveness has DICK BENNETT FEDERAL ST., NARROGIN. blinded_ you. You have wishen LEADING FRITITER1R, to be Basque before being SpanGREENGROCER and FISH ish . . • you have allied yourselves MERCHANT. with the enemies of every faith, Prime Poultry Always on Hand. Service and Satisfaction Assured. country, and culture; do not be surprised that the Spanish conscience blames your attitude." Inexcusable crimes. unexpiable horrors, have taken place on both sides. . . . "But the question is higher than individual interests. Grocers and Christians, you have associated yourselves with the enemies ot Ironmongers Christ for a temporal profit. "And this profit will be refused NARROGIN to you. Your unhappy rate would reach its climax if the reFortuue Sheet; Texaco Depot. volution triumphed, because its Buyer Mallet Bark, Wool, Skin, hammer would leave you nothing whole, neither your language, and Hides. nor your customs. "The victory of Spanish NaA gents Colonial Mutual Insurance. tionalism alone can save the Basques from total annihilation." . . "Basque Problem Solved." M ANJIMUP. Commenting on this article, and on Cardinal Baudrillart's action J. SHERRINGTON, in sending it to the "Journal des B UTCHER. Debats ," so as to give a wider It is Our Aim to Please. publicity, "Le Jour," a pro-ItaSausages and Small Goods a lian newspaper , writes: Speciality. 'Phone 2 "If there was once, for some Catholic consciences, a Basque Catholic problem, it is now reR, HANCOCK & SONS LIMITED solved." N IONUMENTAL SCULPTORS. Cardinal Baudrillart has lately Importers and caused a stir by an attacking arManufacturers of Illonurnents, Head Stones, Church ticle on Herr Hitler, which was T ablets and Grave Railings. also published in the "Journal des 13 SPENCER STREET, D ebats." B UNB U RY An Italian Catholic new agency, "Istituto Cattolico per la Stampa," suggests that Cardinal Baudrillart was particularly referred to by Mgr. Waitz, ArchM. GLANCY bishop of Salzburg, in his reprOof to the French Catholic press for BUTCHER. attacking the Austrian hierar,Phone chy's policy over- the "Ansch}111‘3NEPTON STREET. luss."

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THIRTY-NINE.

Funeral Furnishers A RTHUR J. PURSLOWE & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS

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

UNDERTAKERS

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

Donald J Chipper and Son FUNERAL

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

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

GRAVEL, LOAM, SAND and MANURE ANY QUANTITY SUPPLIED.

MOTOR RUNS PATHS, TENNIS COURTS, GARDENS, AND LAWNS CAREFULLY LAID OUT

A. E. CRANSTON

'Phone: B5331.

DEMAND W.A. PRODUCTS!

Emu Bitter 100 PER CENT. PURE FREE FROM PRESERVATIVES

Foot Comfort Guaranteed Boots and Shoes In Half Sizes.

Bridgetovvn

The Society of St. Vin' de Paul is urgently in n nneed eed of left -off clothing to 1Thr3117 the wants of the distressed. Parcels may be left at the Western Stove corner Wellington and Queenstreets, or ring B6307 arid they will be collected.

£30,000 PRIZE MONEY ON MELBOURNE CUP. C onducted by the W.A. Lotteries

Commission on the Melbourne Cup, the No. 72 mammoth lottery offers a bigger prize list than any outside the State. The drawer of the first horse will receive £15,000; second £3,000; third £1,000, and other final acceptors will divide £1,000. In addition, there are four cash prizes of £1,000 each, three of £250 each, 10 of £100 each. and hundreds of £10 and £5 prizes. Tickets are 10s. each, half -tickets, 5s each. Obtainable everywhere. PATRONISE OUR

ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO.

DUFF'S Liqueur Whisky A lways the Same A DVERTISERS

441111111 Chesterton Bookshop

Kelly and

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

Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth

Central Catholic Library

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

E STABLISHED 1874 PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1938.

NO 2,918.

i L

L ate of JOHN Rodoreda DYNON & co, CHINA. GLASS AND W ARE PLATtO IMPORTERS. OTLEY PLACE, S TREET (Rear Off MURRAY. of Savoy Hc.t,i). Convents, Colleges, and Schools Specially Institutioni Catered lot Price Lists and Catalokue on A pplication. ' Phone 89651.

SIXTY-FIFTH

YEAR.

Father Jacquinot, Hero Priest, Disappears in Japanese Port Barcelona Cathedral Damaged

Carries 1140,000 For Chinese Refugees Father Jacquinot, world-famous protector of the Chinese refugees at Shanghan, has disappeared mysteriously after landing at Yokohama, Japan, from a tour of the United States with a sum, believed to be about £140000, collected to help those stricken by the war. It is thought likely he has been the victim of robbery. Kidnapping by the Japanese authorities for political reasons is a less likely reason for his disappearance, though all news of the happening has been kept Out of the national papers by the official censor. On the other hand, Father Jacquinot is of a very retiring disposition and he may have slipped away to some quiet convent or monastery to escape the publicity of his return. But the Catholic authorities have no information and enquiries throughout the mission centres have as yet produced no information.

,Japanese and Chinese police are also making enquiries. The famous one-handed Jesuit came ashore at Yokohama on July 20, was interviewed by journalists and lunched in a restaurant with four friends. He took a railway ticket in the afternoon This is the last heard ot for Kobe. him. Saved 200,000. Father Jacquinot gatheredL 200,000 homeless refugees into his "zone- when Shanghai was being attacked by the Japanese and after considerable trouble had it recognised as neutral territory by both forces. During the fighting Father Jacquinot and his committee—mostly Protestants —have fed these people and given them medical attention, thus saving thousands of lives.

U*1

Bombs from Nationalist 'planes dam. aged the Cathedral during a raid on Barcelona. The "Daily Telegraph" reports that the Reds used Castuera church as a dump. Some 10,000 shells were found inside and also a fleet of light cars.

S WISS EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS. A Swiss Eucharistic Congress will be held at Einsiedein on August 20 and 21. •••••••4111......

s BISHOPS-ELECT TO BE CON- SEC RAT ED AT BENDIGO AND

•

B ALLARAT.

His Lordship the Bishop-Elect I of Townsville. Most Rev. Hugh Ryan, will be solemnly consecrat• ed on Tuesday, October 18, the feast of St. Luke, at the Sacred Heart Cathedral, Bendigo, by His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate. His Lordship the Bishop -Elect of Toowcomba, Most Rev. Basil Roper. will be consecrated on the following Friday week, October 28, the feast of SS. Simon and Jude, at St. Patrick's Cathedral, Ballarat, by His Grace Archbishop Mannix.

THE POPE APPROVES BEATIFICATION FOR NUNS' OO-FOUNDRESS. The i' pe has approved the Tuto, or final decree, for the beatification of tht Vt.!! Mother Mary Domenica Mazzar l, cc.- foundress of the Institute of the II.4114hters of Mary Auxilatrice. His Iloliness has also approved the two rnir ' !cs proposed for the beatification t h,' Veil. Frances Xavier Cabrini, foundre,,. of the Institute of the Mis, of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. sioo. HOLY GHOST FATHERS ELECT GENERAL.

4P4,411,14.41.4.44~00.44.04.044.#000.,400,0,40,44.0.,~Ifr 4

REDS DESTROY BODY OF ST. P ASCAL When the Nationalist forces entered Villarreal during their advance on Valencia they discovered that the retreating Reds had destroyed the finest church in the town—and with it the body of St. Pascal Baylon. whom Pope Leo xra. declared Patron of Eucharistic Congresses and associations. This confirms a report, which then lacked complete confirmation, published soon after the war started. St Pascal was a Spanish shepherd. All through his life he had an extraordinary devotion to the Eucharist. W hilst tending his sheep on a hillside in Aragon, it is related, he heard the Consecration hell ringing in the church in the valley, and knelt down, whereupon an angel appeared betore him bearing the Sacred Host. He later became a Franciscan lay brother. St. Pascal died in 1.592 near Valencia. Many miracles, it is said, were w orked through his intercession even before his burial. He was canonised in the year 1690.

F AMOUS ONE -HANDED JESUIT... he saved 200,0000 refugees when Shang. hai was attacked.

Reclaiming Russia For the Faith Chain of Colleges to Train Priests Another step in the Holy Father's plan for the reclaiming of Russia to the Faith will be made in December, when Father Frederick Wilcock, S.J., of St. George's Rtfssian College, Namur, Belgium, leaves for Shanghai. to open there a college for Russian boys on the same lines as his own. Father Wilcock, who is now in England for a three months' stay, giving conferences, told a "Universe- reporter been that ground in Shanghai has given for the construction of a college. Fifty boys are already "hooked.- hut there is, as yet, no building to house them. Though it had been intended to rent a house, since Shanghai is packed with refugees from the war and from the floods, it has been found very difficult to do so. The college at Shanghai will be the fourth in a chain of colleges in Europe, w here priests can be trained in the Byzantine Slavonic Rite for work in Russia, in the same way as, during penal times in England, priests were trained in the English colleges at Rome, Valladolid, St. Omer, Douay and elsewhere. Among the nearly 50.000 White Russians in Shanghai there is a parish of about 500 Catholic Russians. This is the largest Catholic Russian parish in the world. The parish church is built in an old tennis court. There was no school of any kind, until January, when Irish Columban nuns opened a boarding school for girls. They hope to start an elementary school soon. There is still no school for the White Russian boys; not even a non-Catholic one. The three Russian colleges already e xisting are in Rome, Manchuria and Namur. Belgium. TO HONOUR EIRE CONTri UTION. Religious and civic exercises in Los A ngeles on August 21 will coinmemorate the adoption of the Constitution of Ireland

BELFAST'S CATHOLIC POPULATION RISE IS LARGEST. Big Increase NOT Due to Influx From South. The official Belfast census, now Issued, shows that the increase in the Catholic population is the largest of any denomination. Between 1926 and 1937, the catholic population of the city has increased from 95,682 to 104,372. The Presbyterians, formerly the largest religious body, have increased by only 535. The percentages are: Presbyterians, 31.5; Protestants, 32; Methodists, 6.9; others, 5.8. The increase in Catholic children between the ages of 5 and 15 is greater than in any other denomination. Of these 22.415 are Catholics and 59,157 of other denominations. The census states: "There has been no disproportionate influx of persons, either of Roman Catholic or other denominations, from other countries into Belfast." This contradicts the Orange assertion that Catholics are flocking into Belfast from the South. WIDOW OF MURDERED CHANCELLOR SEEKS REFUGE IN ENGLAND. Frau Dollfuss, widow of the murdered Austrian Chancellor, is seeking secret refuge in England with her children. Eva, aged 10, and Rudi, aged seven. She is at present staying in the country, and has not yet decided how long she will remain in England. For the past few months Frau Dollfuss has been in Switzerland. THEOLOGICAL FACULTY OF INNSBRUCK UNIVERSITY TO CLOSE, SAYS REPORT. An order has been issued for the closing of the famous Theological Faculty of the University of Innsbruck, Germany, states the "Daily Mail." Some 400 students, including Englishmen and 60 Americans, are studying theology t here. They live in a college called the Canisianum, which is managed by Jesuits.

Mgr. Le Hunsec Chosen for Further Twelve Years. Cv.neral Chapter of the Holy ,:thers. which meets every 12 year- . s elected Mgr. Le Hunsec as their .i_srior General for a second time. The Chapter, which has just been held at Chevilly, near Paris, was attended by 20 Bishops, all African missionary directors. Mgr Le Hunsec is 60 and has been a meml,or of the Congregation 41 years. His jurisdiction spreads over large areas of ..-1frica and America and con. trok about 4,000 priests working in 32 centres. EMPTORISTS AUSTRALIAN R ED FOR FAR EAST. Redemptorists T wo more Australian mission have been appointed to the 22. July On East. Far fields in the whose Rev. Father G. Bourke. C.E,'S.R., ZeaNew parents reside in Wellington, Fathers land, sailed for Singapore. The work as of this Community carry their India. Rev. far afield as Burma and whose famC.SS.R., Father F. Walsh, sailVictoria, ily live at Rutherglen, the for 13 August eCI from Sydney on Walsh Father Philippine Islands. Redempwill be attached to the recent which is alLipa, at torist foundation mission area. ready the centre of a wide ALFRED LOY VATICAN PUTS INDEX. ON OOKS B Holy office The Congregation of theAlfred Loisy hy has put seven books historian, on the French theologian and They are: Index. &Israel:" "La "La Religion 'Le 1\f'0..; Christianisme;" sance du Chretiennes. Origines et et les deisme a-t--irloDraelet7„So,LuerssesodriegilnaesRedligion °telt.dle7 la “Georges 1-ytirre:C11 do niNt-eeanaitniseinT.,,ceestammen. Crise Morale Henri Bremond;" "Lal'Education Ho' Ps Present et works were mlintichiese A boor:s that all his or already The decree recalls himsel. date are Previous to that the author t he Index and that ted in 1908. was excom Bailliem Priest erman G Graielssoe. hTahterartohenrgrFegraanticoins liFeflaac1( -: t oritrt e exbeen Germany, has in !I e rborn diocese. "vitandus." This !intercourse ommunicated c social the of right one of loss of the Church It is the with the faithful. punishments of m ost severe

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