The Record Newspaper 01 September 1938

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SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.

UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HIS FNELLFNCY THE LIEUTEN \NT GOVERNOR, SIR

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THE RECORD

TWO

"Quite, my love," replied the startled Henpeck. "And have you a good view of the screen?" was the next question. "Perfect," Henpeck answered. ' Does that awful noise outside worry you?" inquired his wife. "No, darling," returned the bewildered little man." Mrs. Henpeck changed tone suddenly: -Then change seats with me, you selfish little weasel!" she snapped.

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At the Horse Show an important, fussy little man was showing off his knowledge to his admiring wife. Precently they stopped beside the prizewinning Shire horses. The little man gazed up knowingly at the enormous animals and then turned to the diminutive groom. Heavy artillery horses, aren't they?" he said knowingly. The groom eyed him contemptuously. "Nah!" he retorted. "They belong to the 'Orse Marines—look at their bell-bottom trahsis!" • IIer husband drew up his chair beside her as she sat down at the sewing machine. "Don't you think it's running too "Look out! You'll fast!" he said. Mind that corsew the wrong :earn! Slow down. ner. Steady, darling. you'll catch your finger." She turned to him in disgust, "What on earth's the matter with you, Bill?" she asked. as much alarmed as annoyed. "I've been' using this machine years." ' I know, my dear," said hubby coolly. "I was simply trying to help you in the same way as you help me to drive the car."

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Thursday, September 1, 1938.

The Bible and ihe Age of Man

THE RECORD

THREE

ed to a supernatural condition by a spiritual gift called "divine grace." This gave him a particularly intimate union with God in love and friendship, with the promise of an eternal heavenly destiny after due service to God on earth. By a sinful disobedience to God's commands, man forfeited God's favour, lost his right to an eternal heavenly life, and is thus said to have fallen from grace.

It may or may not have been." created spirits possess, and in There could have been ten thou- the sense Bexley : that a supernatural C.L.W., sand falls from grace, so far as destiny of a believe the heavenly immortalY ou state that you science is concerned without any ity, happy with cover. cover to from the very happiible B scientist being able to produce ness of God, will be found in the I do. evidence one way or the other. immediate Vision So Apparently, then, you repudiate Meantime, we all know that sin, 'St. Paul promis of God. es the sight of the scientific fact that man has or moral evil, is a fact; and that the King of Kings and Lord of only lived on the earth for a we inherit a very pronounced Lords who alone time. ompara short tively has immortalc tendency in that direction. As ity of light inaccessible I' do not, and nothing in the and G. K. Chesterton wittily remark- whom no man by his own natuBible suggests that I should do ed to a man who denied original ral powers has seen or can seeso. Your question may seem sin, "The only thing you know But nothing in listene rs, many at for to trange the text you s about original innocence, old quote in any way suggests that one time the usual impression chap, is that you never had it." the human soul I s It Legen d is not naturally was that the Bible demanded a I believe, then, in the Biblical immortal by the very constituvery short time for human life This is clearly truth a legend that our first parents were tion with which it has been of the on earth, whilst science demandenancient Hebrew race, and finds endowed with a proportionate dowed by God. In rela ed a very long time. no sympathy in modern scien- natural perfection, and that they tion to the probable existence of tific thought. were further enriched with addi- Job says that "man is mortal." this earth, however, it is true Correct. Man, consisting of tional spiritual gifts and privithat man has lived on it for a body and soul, is subject to death It is quite true that the ac- leges. I believe that, by sin, or the comparatively short time. In count of the fall of man is condissolution of the union your estimate of the age of the tained in ancient Hebrew litera- they lost these additional privi- between his body and soul. leges, and gave rise to a posterearth-1,000 million years—be ture. But you beg the questio R ookwood Cemetery is guarann ity deprived of them. This betrue, and it may well be true, when you declare it to be a le- lief in no way conflicts with any tee enough of that. But whilst then man's time on earth would gend as if it may thus be dis- scientific facts; and if modern we burs- the body from which be very short in comparison, for missed as fictio n. For the whole scientific thought finds no sym- the soul has departed, the soul it would be rash to grant more point at lives on in a state beyond our issue is as to whether pathy with such a belief, it is not control. And the than 50,000 years to man. But it is fictio continued life n or not. It is for the because modern opinions neither the age of the earth, nor critic are of the soul does not to prove that it is fiction, either the fruit of science render Job's the length of time man has been or of statement false, nor not merely to say so. As -for its thought. does Job's Science has nothing statement on the earth has anything to do findi render the doctrine of ng so sympa thy in moder n to say on this subject; and want the soul's with the Bible. That subject immortality false. is not so much as mentioned in scientific thought, science really of thought characterises most of has nothin g whatev er to say on the utterances of those who prethe Bible. Irrelevant Citations. the subject- For the fall of man fer not to believe the • Biblical ac • was a fact of the moral order count. Did Man "Evolve?" St. Paul tells us that "this morwhich i beyond the scope of tal must put on immortality." You repudiate the scientific fact science . Science can't put I . Cot. XV., 53. that, in that comparative short man in a test tube and boil him The Bible aid time, man has developed from in order He Immo is speaking of the body, rtality to discover the moral and a low order to a continuous- goodness referrn ng explicitly to the A Nuisance, Ariah Park, New or badness of his charly higher and better re surrect ion of the body. No acter. one. South Wales: Above all, it can't get at I repudiate no scientific facts. the first man. and apply any test W e are told that "God only hath one denies that the body is mortal. But it will rise "a spiritual But I do repudiate the assump- as to whether he ever was in a immortality," Tim. VI., 16. body ," says St. Paul, "and put tion of man's evolution from state of grace or ever fell from That is true both in the sense on immor tality" in order to share lower forms of life as constit At most, the scientist can that He alone is the source of ut- it. once more the life of the soul ing a "scientific fact." No real- say, "I know nothing about it. such natural immortality as which is immortal by nature. ly scientific man will admit that In Rom. VI., 23, we are told to be a demonstrated fact. A that eternal life is the gift of study of comparative anatomy God. has given rise to the more or less Plausible hypothesis that man's The reference is to the life of body at least eternal happiness as opposed to has evolved from lower forms of a life of eternal misery. The If that could he animal life. applica text has no tion in disa proved true. nothing in the cussion of immor soul's the tality Bible would preLaun dry's Best Friend" "Your vent one's as such. But one would accepting it. "Only he that hath the Son hath independenthave to maintain the WESTRALIAN SOAPS LTD. eternal life." I. Jn. V., 12. and distinct creation of the All who attain to an eternal man when intelligent soul of life of happiness will owe it to a bodily organism FREMANTLE had arrived the merits of Christ and union at a sufficiently developed stage to with Christ. The text has no ercise of rationa permit the exreference to the question of the l powers. However, soul's immortality. the personally, I do not accept hypothesis of the evolution of man's "The Tree of Life." body from lower animals. I believe there is much If God guarded the way to the more against it than Tree of Life lest man should for it, both scientifically and philrisophical"eat and live forever," it 1Y, and as the matter is still one would seem that man by naof scientific controversy, ture does not have immortalman is each free to hold the MANAGER ity. opinion he deems more Parents! Your daughters' inThe reference is to that death probable. terests will be best served by enwhich results from a dissolution The Fall of • Man. rolment at Stott's. of the union between body and The f j• Bible teaches soul. It is true that death in trainstanda highes of rd that t The man, to.gether O.P71-'14. that sense is natural to man. For ing and the most influential free mals, with all the other ant:, was created though the soul is a spirit and employment department. and fell "perfect" from grace. immorta l, the body is by nature !C;Ikiv,i• The Prior to material and mortal. at theBible does not sugges animals ever possessedt gave our first howev sin, God er, gt race, or fell parents the supernatural privieaches that from grace. It lege both of immunity even from the men and ani111f,als. had a law of death for the natural relative natural perectlori proper Woolworth Buildings, Fremantle. St. George's Terrace. Perth. a to their body. The text you quote from asintended by God, and natures Genesis merely indicates that, that, in ddition, man's ADVE RTISE the commission of sin, such RS after ATRO soul was elevatNISE OUR P

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THE RECORD.

FOUR

Thursday, September 1, 1g38.

you could go on steadily sending will attend the Sacraments requoted gularly." That is in texts until you had preposterous, Bible Should her the of own line single every Church down, the only other turn her from cover to cover. But, by doway is to get married in a ing so, you would not only weary non-Catholic Church. me; you would weary my listenHer duty before God So for their sakes, ers also. would be though you could write more on to reject such a proposal, and rethe subject, I beg you not to do fuse to go through any marriage so, unless you first make sure c eremony with another woman's And, of course, that there are some reasonable husband. she grounds for believing that a giv- would be obliged in conscience What St. Paul Meant. en text indeed has reference to to refuse to accept his attentions, Why. does St. Paul tell us that if the subject of interest to you, and to regard. him as no more man is to obtain immortality yet appears opposed to the Ca- than an acquaintance with whom he must "seek for glory and tholic teaching on that subject. marriage is impossible. honour and immorality"? Rom. I conclude by reiterating that Must She Live in Sin? IL 7. nothing you have submitted, If you read the context from durdiscussed have I Would your Church say that and which she which you have taken your must live in sin for the rest ing three consecutive sessions, of xvoeds, you will notice that St. both r. life? is opposed to the doctrine Paul is speaking of God's judgof and religion No. The Catholic Church of the Christian He tells us that God is ment. sound philosophy that the human would say that she must not do going to render to every man soul is immortal and will neces- so; and that, if his first marriage according to his deeds. And as sarily survive the death of the is valid, she must not consider this judgment is to take place living with him at all. And that body. after death, it follows that every would hold, of course, so long as soul, good or bad, will survive the first wife was still living. A Forbidden Marriage to experience that judgment. In A fter the death of the first wife, Verse 7 we are told that eternal Perplexed, Mosman: the couple could marry, were life will be the reward of those Can a divorced Protestant marry they still of the same mind. who bave sought "glory and a Catholic girl in the Catholic What if they insist on getting In honour and immortality." Church? married because they love each marriage Verse 8 and Verse 9 we are told first Not unless his other? that the unrighteous will meet w ere invalid in itself, quite apart Love is not its own law. In If his a clash between one's with indignation and wrath, trifrom the civil divorce. conscience bulation and anguish. The eterfirst marriage were a valid mar- and one's affections, they are the Catholic aff ections that must nal life and the immortality, the itself riage in give way. If therefore, which will be the reChurch cannot admit that civil the man did not love her, but share ward of the good, will be a divorce really breaks that bond still loved his wife, no matter in the very happiness of God and of marriage before God, giving how much the present girl loved in that life of glory which alone Unlimited Misquotations. the right in conscience to re- him, she would have to get over is fully deserving of the name of marry. it. If death took either of the subSt. Paul takes the ordin- I could write more on this life. What if the couple were deter- parties you have in mind, the to desire no have I but ject, ary immortality of the soul for mined to get married is any other could and would get over weary you. granted, and warns us to seek an case? it. And if the divorced man immortality of happiness by The Catholic girl would know r eally loved the girl, since genuI have no doubt about your life of virtue rather than prepare ability to write more on the :iun- that the determination to go ine love is unselfish, he would for ourselves an immortality of ject. service. think of her good rather than of For haying quoted so through a marriage tribulation and anguish by sin many texts which have no appli- whether it be lawful before God his own. And he would refuse and vice. cation to the question of the or not. would already be a grave to let her abandon God for him. immortality. sin. She would also know that ITC would know that he could essential soul's Why "Seek" Immortality? you such a marriage, apart from the not take God's place in her soul, why there is no reason If man by nature has immortal- should not quote hundreds of rites of her own Church, would and that he could never he a other texts which also are with. be no marriage at all in the sight sufficient substitute for all that ity, why must he seek it? In facit of God, and would not leave h r she was renouncing. Man's soul, by its very nature, out any application. free in conscience to live as the man's wife. The Only Choice. * f the marriage took place in a I Can the Church Give Way? non-Catholic Church, the man would insist that the children If the marriage took place in the could OCTOBER. 29th. she CLOSES Church, CONSULTATION S CHARITIE Catholic w ould be brought up in the TICKETS, 10s. HALF TICKETS, 5s. fulfil her Catholic duties and Protestant faith. OVER £500,000 IN PRIZES SOLD BY US. attend the Sacraments regularIf the marriage could not lawCONSULTASWEEP £30.000 FIRST THE IN SOLD FIRST PRIZE ly. fully take place according to CaTION IN AUSTRALASIA. If the law of God forbids the tholic rites, no considerations of Apply— marriage, it cannot take place in expediency could secure its perThe end does not jusmission. tify the means. In such a case you give the only lawful thing as 76 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. to do is to submit the facts of the man's' first marriage for consideration of the Archbishop. If he declares that first marriage to be valid and binding in conscience, GLASS, MIRRORS, LEADED LIGHTS then the duty of the Catholic VI Shop Front Specialists is to abide by the decision, and tell the man that marriage to hull If she does not is impossible. do this, but chooses to marry who h im elsewhere, it is she CLAREMONT and PERTH chooses to live with him in re-a BUILDERS' HARDWARE. state of sin before God, andreliAND BASINS SINKS. — ENAMEL BATHS THE WORLDLY WOLSEY. WALL AND FLOOR TILES. nounce the practice of her hapEven he could not condone the imfind Anne with BOARD. union pediment to Henry's gion. But she will not Christtan SOLE AGENTS FOR: "TEN TEST" INSULATING Boleyn. The CEMENT, IRON, WATER PIPE, NETTING and FENCING WIRE. piness in that. sacrifice law requires that we be And the those pleasures that cannotkeepthe Catholic Church. the Church could no more make an had without sin. And only road the is allegiance law her ing of retain that exception to of sou!. than it could grant the desire of to peace and happiness Henry VIII. to have Anne Boleyn as his wife in order to retain WHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS. NEDLANDS. marfirst the If his allegiance. POULTERERS AND SMALLGOODSMEN. ISARD'S riage is really still binding, deGOODS. SMALL Guaranteed BEST QUALITY BUTTER, BACON, CHEESE, HAMS, EGGS, TABLE BUTCHER AND spite the civil divorce, the sugSatisfaction IN STOCK. ALWAYS GOODS POULTRY, AND SMALL Service and gestion comes to this, "Let the HIGH VV A Y. 27 STIRLING 'Phone P1055 mara mock A Trial Solicited. couple go through NEDLANDS. tioe efrigers riage in the Catholic Church and by R ‘ AU Meat kept pureelivery. HEAD OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. live in adultery, but pretend that Free D Telephones: B1438 and 33777. it is not adultery, and the girl

immunity was irrevocably lost to We are all subject humanity. to the law of death and the necessity of separation between soul and body when the body is no longer fitted for the purposes But the soul survives of life. this dissolution, and nothing in your text suggests that it does not.

His body, being is immortal. material, is not. But, by divine power, at the last day, the bodies o f all men will rise irom the dead and be rendered immortal, and souls their be reunited with So not. or it like they whether men haven't got to seek that imBut an immortality mortality. of eternal happiness with God's o wn happiness, is a thing proper Man to God and not to man. by nature could never attain to the immediate Vision of God. Yet, through Christ, God offers to man the possibility of this divine destiny; and we must seek to attain it by faith in Christ and a life of virtue according to His teachings. Does one seek for something he already has? No. But whilst our souls are immortal of their very nature, we have not yet attained to the supernatural happiness of that heavenly immortality which the very Vision of God will confer on those who love and serve Him. Therefore we must seek that glory and honour and immortality, as St. Paul remarks, by patience in good work, bearing the crosses and trials of this life for clothing the love of God, and ourselves with the virtues of Christ by practising His precepts and counsels on all occasions as far as we can, and sincerely repenting of any failures to do so.

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Thursday, September 1, 1938. goo.

THE RECORD

FIVE

What is The Truth About Spain?

Text of A Leaflet Published by Spanish Press Services Ltd., 99 Regent St., London 1. RUSSIA CAUSED THE CIVIL WAR.

Spanish section of Communist International formed with 1920 (Bardoux, "Chaos in Spain," 27.) 0_900 members. Casanellas, one of the Prime Minister Dato's assassins 1930 ( 1921), and Andres Nin leave Russia and begin intensive Communist work in Spain (Catalonia). (ibid. 27.) ez Asua returns from Russia to be Chairman of Com1931 Jimenarran ging Republic Constitution ("Communist Operamittee Spain ." 3.) in tions attempt to found a Communist State in First Janua ry: 1932 Spain-in Llobregat Valley; Catalonia. ("The Spanish Tragedy," E. Allison Peers, 95.) 1933 January: "We are engaged in organising Workers' Soviets in anticipation of the crucial moment when the Workers must be the first to arrive on the scene and to seize power. . . ." ( Andres Nin, quoted in the "Times," January 11, 1933.) 1934 October: "First Soviet Republic in Spain" founded in A sturias. 1935 August: Report to VII. Communist International Congress claimed for Russia the glory of the Asturias revolt. (Bar(loux, 35.)

Dimitrov proclaimed policy of Popular Front. ("Communist Operations in Spain," 16.) 1936 February 16: Popular Front gains powe r by violence and fraud. (Ex-President Alcala Zamora, "Journal de Geneve," January 17, 1937.) February 27: At a special session of the Comintern, it was decided to send two delegates to Spain, one of whom was Bela Kun. One million pesetas was voted to cover the initial expenses for the preliminary work of stirrin g up revolutionary disorder. ("Le Matin," March 23, 1936.) July 14: Soviet official informs departing American Ambassador in Moscow, Mr. S. M. Bullitt, that:-"Wi thin a fortnight Spain will be ours, and within ten months France as well." ("Le Jour," April 5, 1938.) July 18: After months of anarchy and bloodshed, "There remained neither parliament nor democracy , neither liberty nor justice, neither order nor peace. . . . The army intervened to restore a discipline broken by anti -patriotic traitors and criminal anarchists.' . . • (Alexander Lerroux, the Arch-Radical of Spain, in "L'Illustration," Jnuary 30. 1937.)

II. RUSSIA AND FRANCE WERE THE FIRST TO INTERVENE. July 18, 1936. Outbreak of the Civil War. j' til;, 25. Ferdinand de Los Rios arranges with French Popular Front Government for present and future deliveries of Nvar material to Spain. ("I Accuse France," 16.) July 26. The Bureau du Profintern arranges for first International Brigade of Workmen Volunteers to be assembled in France. ("I Accuse France," 8.) August 7. International Brigades begin to assemble in France. ( Contemporary statement by l. Pierre Jacquier.) August 9. French Government publishes declaration of neutr ality. August 15. M. Delbos, French Foreign Minister, inform ed British Ambassador of French Government's decision to absta in from intervention direct or indirect. III. EXTENT OF FOREIGN INTERVENTION

August 15. Italy, Germany and Portugal sugge sted that volunteers be included in non-intervention pact. Russi-t and Franc': refused. October 17. International Brigades in Spain. Madrid kept the anniversary on October 17, 1937.) November 6. International Brigades hold Madrid against Franco. November 13. -It is significant that almos t directly after November 13 both Germany and Itay began to make preparations for sending troops to Spain." ("Spain over Britain," a booklet written against the Nationalists, 29.) December 23. The Confederation Nationale des Anciens Cornbattants draw French Government's attention to the fact that the flow of volunteers is draining "the youth of France of its most vigorous and most enthusiastic elements."

ON BEHALF OF THE SPANISH GOVERN MENT. A. The following material has actually been captured, and is iden(c) ENGLISH: tifiable with certainty. This is evidence beyond all challenge: 1. Of 510 aeroplanes brought down by the 7,747,382 Cartridges for 7.7. rifles. Nationalist forces up to 1,897 British 7.7. Rifles. January, 1938, 497 were manufactured either in Russia or 362 Lewis rapid-fire rifles. France or abroad: 88 of French design; 199 17 Vickers rapid fire rifles. of Russian design, and the rest of American, English or Czech 39 Lewis machine guns. oslovakian design. 2. Up to November, 1937, the 6 Vickers machine guns. following, among other foreign material. had been captured from the Government forces (a) RUSSIAN: (d) AMER

53 Tanks (in perfect condition); more than doube the have been destroyedl number . 14 Armoured Cars. 8 Tank guns. 5 "45" Tank Guns. 1,724 Hand grenades. (b) FRENCH: 17,988,060 8mm. Lebel Rifle Cartridges. 1,943,040 Cartridges for llmm. Gras rifles. 21,352 "mm. Gras rifles. 62 81mm. Stokes 861 Spare parts mortars for Stokes 81mm mortars. 66,109 Fuses for Stokes mortars.

7,919 7.62 Rifles. 20,146,224 Cartridges. 67 Machine gun bands. 1,105 Machine gun bands,. 1,973 Discs for "F" machine guns. S 87rnm. Cannon. . 9 60mm. Lafitte mortars. 289 "F" Machine guns C.S.R.G. 12,150 Projectiles for Pouteau gtins 31 Renault tanks, with Pouteau guns (37mm. 61 S. Etienne machine guns. 15 Bands for S. Etienne machine guns.

IV, THE RUSS

ICAN: 5,036,556 Cartridges for 7.62 rifles. 1,998,673 Cartridges for 8mm. Lebel rifles. 40,593 Projectiles for 37mm. anti-

3,073 Shellcases 11/96. 9,299 11/96 Shells. 1,057 Lewis gun drums. 1.415 11/50 Shells. 312 Canadian Ross rifles. 8 11/96 Machine guns.

tank guns. 1,265 Winchester rifles. 13 37mm. anti-tank guns. 503 Colt machine guns.

3. Up to February 2, 1938, there were prisoner in Nationalist Concentration Camps:5,475 Frenchmen. 3,200 Russians. 2,763 Czecho-Slovaks.

B.

882 Belgians. 275 Americans. 236 British.

Between October and December, 1937, 426 aeroplanes from France to Red Spain.

flew

IAN AND FRENCH INTERVENTION THIS YEAR. 1, Between January 1 and March 20, 2,308 volunteers crossed the Franco-Spanish rol ; 45 lorries and 30 chassis; 2460 tons, five trains, and three fronti member of the H.Q. er, of whom two were Generals, one trucks of artillery, tanks, anti-tank guns, rifles, machine guns, Staff, 107 Officers, two Naval Officers, 44 Engineers, 55 armoured cars chassis and lorries, 30 tanks separately; 2,532 other technicians, 11 gas specialists; as well as 138 trucks tons of explo sive; and 4,893 tons and 1,035 trucks of miscelwith tanks, 135 trucks with guns, 600 tons of muni laneous war material. tions in cases, 909 4. "The enemy (i.e., General Franco) has not got that vast superof aeroplane engin lorries, 29 trucks of machine guns, 22 trucks es, 174 aeroplanes of different types. (Offi,_ cially notified iority in war material that serves as a pretext and excuse tor to the British Foreign Office.) 4. On February 4 the inefficient and the inept." (Report of the Government there passed via Tour de Carol 18 "151" guns and 8 "IN" guns General Rode dated s, Marc captu h 26, red by Nationalists.) from the Castres artillery park belonging to the French 5. April 5. Spanish Government appeals to France and Britain for Artillery Regiment No, 115. Considerable numbers of Renault the right to obtain war material. Barcelona armoured cars and flame-throwers also reached 6. April 14. 150 Russian aeroplanes, super-bombers and fighters, about the same time. (Officially British notified to the delivered to Spanish Government. (Political Correspondent Forei gn Office.) 3. A carefu l check on of the "Daily Mirror.") the traffic across the Franco-Catalan frontier during 7. April 16. "We have more xvar material now than when the rebel trucks of February and March noted 140 aeroplanes and 91 offensive started." ( Dr. Negrin, Prime Minister of Governaviation parts : 2,615.060 litres and 1,034 tons of petment Spain: the "Sunday Times... April 17.)

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Canton. INE Japanese planes bombed and severely damaged Canton's French Catholic Cathedral here, killing 39 persons who were taking shelter in the grounds and injuring 50. The cathedral was clearly marked with a large French flag on the roof. Three bombs burst within 20 yards of the church frontage, turning the grounds into a horrible mass of human remains. The interior of the cathedral Not was littered with glass. one pane in the stained-glass intact. remained windows Chapels were ruined and alcoves A broken littered with debris. crucifix, flowers and candles were strewn about the floor. Only one part of the interior was untouched. It was the high altar and chapel dedicated to Our Lady.

N

Many. Children Killed. Bishop Fourquete, who has seen 43 years' service in Canton, looked at the rows of dead bodies, many of whom were small children, and said to Reuter's correspondent: "I do not know the reason for it all. There are no guns, armaments or soldiers in this area. I shall refuse to evacuate and the cathedral shall always remain a haven for refugees." The first Red Cross worker to enter the cathedral after the bombing found a woman whom the shock of the raid had made completely mad. She had been at her devotions when it took place. It is undestood that a report on the damage to the cathedral, which is the second French property in Canton to he affected, has been forwarded to Paris by the French authorities.

Street near Tower of London Named after Saint Plan to Honour Martyrs and Father Fletcher the Glasshouse-street, near Tower of London, has been renamed John Fisher -street, in John St. honour of Cardinal Fisher. It is now proposed to honour St. John's fellow -martyr of Tower-hill by changing the name of Nightingale-street to Thomas More -street. A third street in the vicinity, Shorter -street, off Cable-street, may be altered to Fletcher -street in memory of Father Philip Fletcher, founder of the Guild of Our Lady of Ransom. who began the Ransom processions at Tower Hill in 1892. The three streets are in the whose Stepney. borough of Mayor this year, Alderman Long. is a Catholic.

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T wo Cardinals, Marshal Joffre Give Support. A committee has been formed in Paris to help restore the churches, hospitals and orphanages in Spain destroyed by the antiChristian forces. Cardinal \'erdier, Archbishop of Paris, Cardinal Baudrillart, rector of the Paris Catholic University, and Marshal Joffre, of World War fame, are among the distinguished persons who have given their support to the project. Mr. Paul Claudel, the great French poet and dramatist and former Ambassador in Washington, is president of the committee, which includes General-inAdmiral-inWeygand, Chief Chief Lacaze, General de 'Castelnau, and M. Louis Bertrand and Henry Bordeaux, the French Academicians. The active work IN "THE RECORD."

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Thursday, September 1, 1938.

THE RECORD

SEVEN

What Has Been Done Towards Distributism? British Commonwealth Can Learn From Denmark Italy, Eire and Portugal

W

\

FERGUS MAGRANALL.

HEN the aims of Distributism are most explained, people comment: " A.h, yes. A very fine ideal. But it to achieve difficult too be w ould general The times." modern in time in cost the opinion is that great, too be would trouble and the forces of the modern world too strong an opposition. Some easier and more quickly realisable solution of world troubles is desired. Yet surely the one and only s tandard by which any political theory may be tried is its ability to achieve a permanent betterment of conditions of life. And Distributism is the one that and only political creed values a man as a man and considers how best he may provide for himself. Socialism, for instance, considers how best men may be provided for, and takes no cognisance of their manhood. It Distributism is, then, the one and only best, it must be achieved. There can be no question of that. The question is merely . how to start. Some c ountriOs have already gone a little way—for the most part, a v ery little way. .

Italy Virst of all, let us glance at Italy. While it is difficult to justify much of the Fascist policy, it cannot be denied that much has been done to accomplish Social Justice in Italy. "Econbmic construction must have as its basis the maximum utilisation of the soil and of the countryside, or it will exhaust itself in v ain," said Mussolini. To give effect to this, he instituted the Land Tribunal, secured land from large estates either by agreement or compulsion. and spread a network of co-operative production societies all over the country. Cottages were built and peasantry was acquired installed as land or reclaimed by drainage, and financial support w as given to the new owners. A Wheat Commission was set up and in ten years the output of wheat was increased from 44 to 75 million Per cent, ofquintals, about ninety the national requirements. That the internal price w ent up to three and four times the foreign market price was due to international finance opposition. But Italy knew that the newlY established peasantry would outlast artificial financial upsets. In this one particular. s.he went Distributist. P°rttigai , Of Portugal, the words of her Leader are takcn with sufficient comment, they are h ; the assurance that at every --e.ng put into practice opportunity.

"We cannot but be aware," says Dr. Salazar, "that the economic conditions peculiar to our time, and in particular the political complexion of certaifi states which reacts upon us, necessitates a greater measure of intervention than we cou1d have wished. Nevertheless, in our view, when the State substitutes itself for individuals, it stifles the creative power of private enterprise, and from such action nothing but harm can come." Again: "Society will come to see once again how its morality, its stability and its unity, depend directly upon the morality, the stability, and the unity of the families of the nation. . . The family of itself necessitates two other institutions: private property and the right of succession."

Spain Next door, in Spain, despite the war, land has been acquired, compulsorily where necessary, from the big land-owners, and peasants have been settled in possession of their holdings. Franco is taking Salazar as his model and is determined that social satisfaction shall put an end to the years of misery that have been Spain's misfortune. One of his most important steps has been the control of internal credit so that trade can be carried on without fear, and a firm base of prosperity, founded on widespread private property, can be laid at once, to enable a stable state to be constructed when peace comes at last.

Of the smaller countries it is apt to be assumed that Distributism was the ancient order of things and has been so ever since. Unfortunately, that is frequently not the case. For instance, Denmark was over-run by Prussia in 1864 aria came to realise how weak and backward she was, being entirely without industry and with a landlord-ridden agriculture of the most primitive kind. Bishop Grundtvig began a campaign for instilling a national pride into the people, establishing Folk-schools throughout the country and tostering and directing the conduct of agriculture towards prosperity. A Parcelling-out Association was formed with Government backing, to enable tenant farmers to buy their holdings, the land itself being held as collateral. The union of small farms into larger was forbidden by law. But— and here Denmark went off the rails—the making of butter and bacon was turned into a massproduction industry dependent entirely on world-trade.

Eire In Ireland it was the Famine Antithat forced the issueIrish legislation had ruined the and rackcountry's industry renting landlords had ruined her Then the potato agriculture. crop failed—and the population shrank from eight and a ,half to six and a half millions, in a land agreed to be capable of supporting eighteen millions. One and a quarter millions had emigrated. three-quarters of a million had (lied. The English Government voted ten million pounds as a relief fund, but at the same time and thousands of tons of corn beef were shipped out of the starEnglish the ving country by land-owners.

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•••-.-41

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That was the beginning of the end. Something, now, had to be done. In 1870 an Act was passed giving the tenants some measure of security. In 1881, a further Act conceded a fair rent, fixity of tenure and free sale. It was, however, recognised that the solution of the problem lay in land purchase. In 1885 the Ashbourne Act provided a fund of five millions to finance the tenants in the purchase of their holdings. A further grant of five millions was made in 1888, and so successful was the scheme that in 1891 a grant of thirtythree millions was authorised in the form of government stock. In 1903 the Wyndham Act voted one hundred millions in stock, making a total of £143,000,000. These Acts needed much minor adjustment as time went on. owing to varying conditions, but lw March. 1915. nearly three hundred thousand holdings had passed into the hands of their occupiers. Another hundred thousand were in process of negotiation and the two together represented more than three-quarters of the soil of the country.

Germany But, it will be objected, agriculture is not the whole of Distributism and, secondly, England's case is different. That is agreed. Yet a sound agriculture is the necessary basis of any state and England could have that basis just as easily as any other country. Germany is settling farms that would break the heart of an English farmer for their poverty—and by good farming she is making them rich. And the best land in Europe is growing thistles and rabbits because money can be made more easily by selling gadgets than by producing food.

(E. T. RUSSELL)

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England The disuse of land in England began—on the present serious scale—in 1873, when Europe adopted the English Gold Standard and was able to undercut English industry and force England's prices down so that the proletariat could not afford English food and had to buy Australian. For the Australian, by buying Continental goods, could undercut the English farmer. The War 'brought a slight revival, but an attempt to settle unwanted soldiers on the land was frowned on by interests to whom the im-

THE RECORD

EIGHT and port of Argentinian wheat The necessity. was a beef bully direct result of this was the unemployment of a million agricultural workers and the loss to the nation between 1922 and 1932 of two and a half thousand million The National Governpounds. ment attempted some reversal of this policy in 1931 by import du-

ties on certain foodstuffs, and a Wheat Quota for the British .farmer, since when some little revival of English farming has takOne hundred thouen place. sand more acres of wheat have been sown this season than last. Certainly several Smallholdings A cts were passed in 1892, 1906 and 1908, providing for the com-

Thursday, September 1, 1938.

because agriculture is the tion of life. A farmer foundacan be entirely independent of the World, if he must. Can Distributism make headway against the centralising trends of modern industry and government? All things sible. It was expected are posthat Ireland would break under the Economic War declared on the nuities question, but she Anhas come out of it stronger than ever -by the application of Distributist principles. But it will take a fight to do it, a hard uncompromising fight. Yet the choice is Slavery or Freedom. Have ever champions been found wanting when that was the cry? And England is the one country in the world most in need of such champions now. England has been antiThe fact is that England has Distributist so long that she has an industrial bee in her bonnet. forgotten what ownership means. -London "Catholic Times." She cannot conceive of herself as anything but the workshop of the world-a position she began to U.S. REDS CHOSE BAD lose definitely in 1873-and can- TIME TO OFFER FRIENDnot conceive of her citizens earnSHIP. ing their livelihood in any other way than in manufacture for ex- An Old Warning Against -Ravening Wolves." The exrPort trade figures port! Communists in New York are always quoted whenever it is desired to indicate position of chose the wrong week when, folWith lowing the example of French the country's prosperity. the Reds, they offered Catholics the buzzing, continually this bee reason for the unemployment of "hand of brotherly co-operation' Earl Browder's pamphlet, "A the unemployed is blithely ignorMessage to Catholics," was put ed and attempts are made to find employment for them artificially. on sale and copies were sent to But qs Nature abhors a Vacuum, priests. Then came a warning, for on so does Economics abhor the Arvery next Sunday the Gospel the tificial. began: "At that time Jesus said to His Yet Engand's rulers cannot conceive of her proletariat as any- disciples: Beware of false propthing but a proletariat. An idea hets who come to you in the was advanced for the reindus- clothing of sheep, but inwardly trialisation of West Cumberland, they are ravening wolves." One priest, Father Robert a district entirely dependent on was Woods. 'preaching in St. PatThe iron-mining. idea good. The district was to be al- rick's Cathedral, said: "We are extended the 'hand of most entirely self-supporting. having clothing factories, hat fac- brotherhood by .the Communists, tories. furnishing and provision and are expected to forget what factories-in fact, factories of our co -religionists have suffered every conceivable kind-manu- in countries dominated by ComWe are expected to facturing not very much more munism. ideals of the Sacour forget that than local requirements. Some surplus was planned for in order raments, especially the Sacrabeen to buy such necessary goods as ment of Marriage, have Comby ridiculed and flouted could not be produced locally. We are expected to And yet-this was the snag- munists. difthese factories were all to he set say there is no fundamental and enemies between up by public subscription, by the ference opinformation of limited liability com- o urselves except political panies in which the West Cum- ion. "I don't think I need make any brians would have no interest. that." Thus a magnificent opportunity further comment on for the capitalisation of the proKeoughs for Catering letariat by a Government loan as Any Any Number Any Place; was done in the Irish Land Purime. T chase Scheme and the Danish for Hire, Three Reception Rooms Cutlery, and Parcelling-Out Scheme went by Crockery, Hire: On 'Phone B1724. unnoticed. Another scheme was Glassware, etc. KEOUGH. GLAD for the settlement of men on the STREET, PERTH NEWCASTLE land, but "so that they might retain their status as employees" -as if that were sacred or even SIGHT TESTING desirable-they were not to own their holdings or to sell their produce. hut were to he paid a fixed weekly sum and a bonus on output by a holding company. Did someone murmur "Servile • • '•. . State"?

pulsory acquisition of land by County and Urban District Councils for the settlement of small Yet these were of litfarmers. The proposed occutle effect. pier of a smallholding had to have sufficient capital to start on and to be proficient in farmingof qualifications, necessary This meant that ,the course. younger son of an established farmer was eligible or a landkeen townsman with training and money to back him; but there was no provision for setting the unemployed ag_ricultural labourer on his feet-the man with inherited and trained skill, but no capital.

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Opticians

Slavery or Freedom

In face of that, Distributism has a task indeed. It has to educate both rulers and ruled in the L. A. MILLER elementary truths of economics. FUNERAL DIRECTOR MERREDIN. It has to make them realise that throughout the undermentioned Districts: MerreFunerals are Conducted property is not only not a liabildin, Kellerberrin. Southern Cross, Westonia, Tammin, Nungarin, Tray. ity, but is the greatest of all asfling and Wyalcatchem. Telephone . 54, P.O. Box: 15. sets. It looks first at agriculture, SWAN BRAND SWEET GHERKINS ARE DELICIOUS.

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Thursday, September 1, 1938.

THE RECORD

NINE

League Football

tle chance, with Quist being unavailable on account of illness. Australia will rely on Quist and Bromwich, while America has nominated as its team D. Budge, G. Mako, R. Riggs and J. -Hunt. Probably the world champion, Don Budge, will play in both Singles and Doubles, with Riggs playing the second Singles and Gene Mako as partner to Budge in the Doubles.

Results.

Fremantle, 23.16; Perth, 9.20. SouthFremantle, 12.22; West Perth, East 10.5. Perth, 21.15; S wan Districts, East 10.9. 19.17; Subiaco, 16.14. Claremont, * * * * Points. Premiership

Golf

By "RECORDER."

The Davis Cup

Dan Cullen has won the State Open Of late, Australia's stocks have risen C hampionship with a card of 298, foland with our players at their peak, Australia Americ v. a. lowed by Charlie Snow with 299. they may make a worthy fight of it, 54 Fremantle . . East The W.A. Ladies' Golf Championship 40 but I cannot see anything but one reOn Saturday the Challenge Tie beClaremont • • • • meeting will be commenced on 40 the tween America, the holder, and Austra- sult —America to win—andI do hope I South Frem.antle• Royal Fremantle links on September am proved a bad judge. • 38 lia will be commenced. .. Perth The match East 7. The qualifying rounds of the State will be played on grass courts at the 36 • • • .• Perth Championship, the Country and the 36 Germantown Cricket Club, PhiladelSwan Districts ..• Junior Championships, and the silver phia, and this will be the ninth meet28 Subiaco .. • • • • • 'spoon competition will be held on ing between the pair in the Challenge 12 West Perth . . • • Wednesday and Thursday, September match for the Davis Cup. Honours are .* Turf Commission Agent 7 and 8. On Friday, September 9, equal, four wins each, so that j.eadizig Goal- Get ter s. this 802 HAY STREET. the Championship Foursomes and the meeting is vested with . special interAGE NT FOR W.A. CHARITIES. Handicap Fourso mes will take est. place at Australia has lost to America at •• . 111 Chander +(S.M.) . . • • Ring B5841 and B5236. Lake Karryinup. The the last four meetings. and to win on knock-out . • 104 • . • (W.R) • T yson rounds of the State Championships this occasion must rise to great heights. . . 98 Holdsworth (S.D.) will commence on Monday, September Australia has come through to this • . . • . . . 71 (E.F.1 G. Doig 12, at Royal Fremantle, the stage by virtue of meritorious play, finals * being held on Thursday. September 15. with their Doubles as their strongest Saturday's Games. Handicap events will be held each day. suit. RING B4343 American. Subiac+ FreFreman +. at v. tle East All Commissions An American idea for a freak comThe last meeting was as far back as mantle. petition is known as "Dumb 1924, when Gerald Patterson and Pat Golf." Pro mptl y Executed East Perth v. South Fremantle, at Each word spoken by a player during O'Hara Wood represented us against Perth Oval. R FezTcz TFRFT ) WATA a round what was counts probab Americ as ly a stroke—e a's most ven if West Perth v. Claremont. at Leederit is the same word over and over powerful team of all time—W. Tilden, ville. again. V. Richards and W. M. Johnston—who Perth v. Swan Districts, at W.A.C.A. simply overwhelmed our pair, to win A Good Idea. Frema selects East ntle, "Recorder" There would be less grousing from 5 matches to nil. East Perth. Claremont, and Perth to RING 1:3624i, the golf widows, if the prizes for men's win It was away back in 1908 that Amcompetitions were pearl necklaces inReg istere d W.A.T.A. erica and Australasia first met, when stead of silver pots. "The Four.'' Britain, having won the Cup for the 838 HAY STREET Ireland's Champion. as it is I think "The Four- will first time during the ..previous year. Bobby Bruen, 1936 British ( Opposite His Majesty's) boy —Old Easts, Claremont, South FreAustralasia won three matches to two champion, is a member of an Irish fammantle and Young Easts. Only two ily in Cork. Australia has — the conquering pair for Australasia yet to proothers have a possible of getting there duce a young one of the calibre of being Norman Brookes, of Melbourne, —Perth and Swans. This pair meets Bobby Bruen, Irish and Antony Wilding, of New Zealand. next Saturday, and the loser still holds and British Walke national champion, r Cup repres entativ e. It was in 1920 that America first dea chance. Should Swans win their He is very "solid,- stands Mt. 10in., COMMISSION AGENT. feated Australasia, and a crushing dematch on Saturday week— Oa: last of and weighs over 14st. He started to ALL EVENTS THROUGHOUT feat it was, 5 matches to nil. the first round will be again-J \Vests at play golf at 12 years of age. He did A USTRALIA. Leederville, whereas East Perth has not receive any coaching, but started Telegraphic and Postal Address: Last year Australia and America met to meet East Fremantle at the Port, out to 830 HAY STREET, PERTH. and the visitors will find it hard to experi learn the game for himself by in the second round of the American menting, practising keenly, and Zone, but we were beaten. having DHONIKS E2274 and 132490. win. If Perth wins on Saturday, their litw atching carefully the best players for final mach of the first round will be t he best methods. against Claremont. I would not fancy By many he is acclaimed as the find Perth for that game. of a century. He has beaten the best From this it may be seen that Swans, with a win on Saturday, stand score that Bobby Jones ackieved for 72 holes at the famous, arduous old a very fair chance of making "The course at St. Andrew's, when he won Four," but for this to come about. East the British Championship by three Fremantle or South Fremantle, or posstrokes. He has equalled Jones' longsibly both, would have to beat East standing record for an amateur-68. Perth. His mother. of whom he is the main As it stands, "The Four" may resupport, encourages him in his golf, main. and follows him in most of his main matches. Ferrier —a Champion. F ortunes will be made by lucky Remember! "The Record investors in the No. 72 Mammoth Jim Ferrier, 23-year-old Sydney ama" is pubLotte ry conducted by the W.A. lished on Thursday of each teur, has now proved that he is the Lotteries Commission week. Get on the your copy on that Me lbourne greates Cup. To the drawer of t scoring machine ever to apday, and receive full Usual Tickets 10/1 Halt tickets 5/ first horse roes £15,000: second benefit of "The monthly pear in Australian golf. Thus wrote £ 3000; third £1000: and final consul aTrotting informa Hawk's" racing and J. M. Obtainable everywhere or acceptors will divide (1000. In Dillon, after Ferrier had won tion. tion ale( a t Head Office, St. Georee's addi tion, there ar- four prizes of open. the Australian Open. House. Postal Addres He goes on to £ 1000, three of £250, ten of £100. T ickets r ing. (1 P.O.. Perth s Box say: "The manner in which he won and hundreds of others 2 each. g 2 380 prizes amounting tototallin was so convincing, that he was virtuE2n.a00. %ally the only contender in the field of 108, after the first round. His extraWhen the ordinary margin of 14 strokes (with a British Empirt, Games w ere held at Sydney early this year, score five under par) was unprecedent. one section that expressed its deep Recording rounds of 71, 68, 72, 72, 72, appreciation of all that for 283. he equalled Sarazen's total for was done for it, was the British the 1936 Centenary Open on the same team of cyclists. Before leaving course, and was only a stroke more Australia its manager voiced the thanks of all of the than Sarazen's record for the Open at party, and said he hoped the English He was not, of amateur authorities Metropolitan in 1936. after the first 36 holes, striving for cycling would recognise it in some anything more than ordinary figures. news is complimentary fashion. Now to hand that A s he started the last round he said . Cyclists' the National Union he would be content with a par. Had warded on behalf of England has forthem been the urge he would most of that body a handsome silver Friday, September 9th—and—Friday, September 16th cup for annual competition. likely have done better than his second The round, which was 68." At 8 p.m. shall beconditions are, that the cup for And this is the really great player, CLEAN, SCIENTIFIC BOXING AND WRESTLING BETW EEN tween the perpetual competition bewho was not selected in Australia's W.A.'S YOUTH, suit race, States, in a two-miles' purama teur team that was sent abroad. which will be a the Admission: 3s., 2s., and Is. (plus tax). new event IS +Australian track championships. in It Box Plan at Gleeson's 117 Barrack Street, recommended that ships should State championwinners of be decided first, with the E. V. QUIRK, Hon. Organiser. thamPions each State to meet at the Sydney Wooderson, English middlehips. r epresented by Each State shall be distance runner, made an attempt on four riders. This the 1,500 metres record put up by N.Z. great new competition Jack Lovelock at the Berlin Olympic should arouse interest and this state it will be excelle nt Games of 1936. is r epresented. W.A. has Pand r°cInced some He made his attempt during a hannow • great men of the wheel, dicap race, but critics claim event is the time to that he the that eventually prepare for this was badly handicapped, as far as getgreat should ting assistance from the field is cone k ineast amateur Interstatebecom event cerned. A runner named Pell won comfortably by 15 yards off a 30 yard _E mark, in 3min. 46.%ec. , LAY-BY cow• C Jack Lovelock's record time is 3min. LIPSE 47 8-10sec., while Wooderson's time on BUI this occasion was. 3min. 49sec. (Opp. NV.LDINGS, J. S The meeting was held under PORTING StammBICT° ersl• N• the GooDs, auspices of the Glasgow PRAMS, Rangers' TOYS, Etc. Sports Club, and that athletics are VriteInspection much the vogue may he gleaned from , Call, Invited. Pnone R4735 or Ring the fact that there were 60.000 specI,123S. tators. •

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AMATEUR BOXING AND WRESTLING 1938 SEASON TOWN HALL, PERTH

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Ex-Grand National Jockey Who Became a Jesuit --

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STILL RIDES AT 80 YEARS. Paul de Geloes was once the best jockey in France and proved it in the Grand National many years ago. One day he was kicked in the head by a steel-shod hoof. He was 40, and had been in the racing game since he was That kick altered Paul's future. 10. His racing career was finished, but he wouldn't quit without one more race. Appearing on the turf for the last time, Paul rode the favourite and sent the crowd crazy. But the favourite stumbded and fell, and Paul was injured once more. To-day, at the age of 80, in China, Not lean-limbed he's still riding. track horses, but shaggy little beasts that couldn't get near a track, although they make good time in the bandit infested country around Hsuchowfu. Joining the Jesuits, he was ordained 10 years after, at the age of 50. But to the poor peope around Hsuchowfu he isn't Father de Geloes. To them he is Lao Su Shen Fu, friend of When bandits ride off the people. with a pig or horse which belongs to one of his parishioners, Lao Su gets in the sadde and gives chase. If he catches the brigands he says: "That white horse belongs to my Christian John Wong." The bad-men grin and return the stolen goods. This is Lau Su. who fears no bandit. His territory is now in the China war zone.

Sporting (Continued) Hockey Congratulations to our State team on winning the Championship of Australia and bringing back to this State "The went team The Noahl Shield." through undefeated, and in its last game of the Carnival defeated Queensland, who were holding the shield. Cricketers Defeat C.B.C. gave goals, Cricketers, with two Christians a clean sheet, the winners goal-hitters being Green and Peterkin, with McKenzie, Byass, and Turner proFor bably the best of their players.

C H. James

SATISFACTION

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will be catered for by the on Saturda With_the Australian XI. Club. The usual cheap Helena Vale

The tour of the 19th. Australian XI. is drawing to a close, and an uninterTo-morrow they esting one at that. commence a game against an English XI. This game may prove very inplayers teresting for the selected against the Australians will be a solid combination, and will be very anxious to win, to show that the Australians without Bradman is not a team at all." The corresponding game of last tour resulted in a draw. The English XI. was a very strong one, but was dismissed for 279 iWoolley 66, Hammond 54, Allom 47 not out, Hobbs 38, Wad-

Won by A. J. McDONALD, 31 Carr Street, West Perth

Only two coupons-the winner's and one' from Ray Conlin, of Collie-started off correctly with Although Hutton and Brown. he did not have them in the cor1. Brown. 1. Hutton. rect order, the winner included McCabe 'and Hassett. The Col2. Hassett. 2. Leyland. lie coupon also had these two. Then the winner, after com3. Barnes. 3. Hardstaff. mencing with Hutton, included Ray Hammond and Leyland. 4. Fleetwood-Smith. 4 Hammond. Conlin had only Hammond in addition to Hutton. 5. McCabe. 5. Wood. It was a close contest between these two. fact that Coupons were received from all parts of the State, but the percentage. big very a upset bat to unable Bradman was as his No coupon had the name of Wood-that is understandable, play. to unable was Ames when selection, name was a last minute perhaps, that No coupon had the name of Fleetwood-Smith-and, is understandable also! Bowes! Quite a few named such long shots as Fames, O'Reilly, The actual placings were: Australia. England.

charges to the enclosure willadmission while there will be no obtain charge for "The' Leger." Glancing through the i before weights), the nominations following pressed: Greenmount Hurdles: Beetaloo. Bellevue Purse: Dollator. Breeders' Handicap: Solwyn. Helena Vale Handicap: Star Queen. Guildford Maiden: Arranlet. Flying Welter: Sweet Devon. You will find the last minute tions of - The Hawk" on Page selec22, • • GOOD WOOD. There will be a meeting at Goodwood on Saturday week. September 10. Here is the programme: Maiden Race.-A handicap of £90. For horses that at the time of of this race have never won anstarting tised flat race. Six furlongs. adverGoodwood Plate and dicap of £180, divided Purse.-, haninto two equal stakes, and constituting two races, to be clasQified by the handicapper. Plate, six furlongs. Purse, seven furlongs. Goodwood Handicap, of £100. For Purse horses. One mile and a quarter. W.A. Breeders' Handicap, of £'90. For horses bred in W.A. Seven furlongs. Open Handicap, of .f100. Minimum handicap weight, 7.7. One miles. Out' Racing Selections will he found on Page 22. "The Record" is printed on Thursday afternoon. Secure your copy early. 41.04PriP an••••••••

CLIPPINGS FROM THE EAST. THE TWO CUPS.

The response was excellent so-

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Christians McNamara, Cooper and Kennedy were the best. Reserve Grade, Christians registered the biggest win of the season by defeating Scotch11.0. The goal-hitters for the winners were Haynes (5), O'Leary (31, McGuire, ' Conroy, Seage, and these. with the addition of Parker, were the winners' best. A2 Grade. St. Ildephonsus had a good win over Benson 12). HayOld Haleians, 4-2. nes and Byrne hit goals for Saints, while Smith hit the loser's two goals. Best for the winners were Benson, Kinlosers shela, B. Wood, and for the 'Rowe and Tanner. In the 1-11 Grade University forfeited to Christians.

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Trotting Saturday night's meeting will be at Gloucester Park. The racing promises to be very interesting, and keen followers of the sport have already spotted several whom they are keeping in mind for the Xmas Carnival. of There will be a programme seven events, opening with the Breeders' Handicap, H mies, for which a field of 18 have been given marks. There are four races for the 2.21 class, over 1 mile and 5 furlongs, and two races over the same distance for 2.18 and better class. All the best horses are engaged and it should be an excellent night's sport. Meeting on Saturday, September 10. There will also be a meeting on SatThe urday week at Gloucester Park. following is an early announcement of the programme: Trotters' Handicap: Of £100 ,2.35 and better. One mile and three-quarters Divided Handicap: Of 010 (8 races). ( 2.21 and better). One mile and threequarters. See

Thursday, September 1, 1938.

THE RECORD

TEN

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ters 22, Ames 13). Percy Chapman was The wickets were secured captain. bv Fleetwood-Smith, 5 for 137: O'Reilly. 4 for 55; Wall, 1 for 58. Australia replied with I for 365 73, ( Bradman 149 not out, Brown Woodfull 62 not out. Pansford 45). The for wicket-getters were Freeman, 2 128: Hammond. 1 for 71 : Woolley, 1 for 28. The 1902 Team. The Australian XI. of 1902 is claimed by many as the greatest that has tourThey won 23 matches ed England. Yet before the and lost only two. tour started, a leading Australian critic, himself a cricketer, predicted failure for them when they set out: "I cannot see how they can hope to hold their own against England on any class of wicket," he wrote. "'On one damaged by rain they must go down." In point of fact they had to play many of their matches on rain-damaged wickets, for it was the wettest English. summer ever, and Victor Trumper passed the three-figure mark on eleven occasions, and totalled 2.570 runs. It was that team that beat England in one of the most exciting finishes of all time, by three runs. Jack Marsh. An aboriginal bowler named Jack Marsh flourished in N.S.W. some thirty odd years ago. He was really fast, and many question the fairness of his delivery. I have been asked did he e ver play for a country team against an English XI. Yes, he did. It was against England's XI. of the 1903-4 season for a Bathurst XI. "Plum" Warner was captain of England, and his comment was: "He's a shier, and Bob Crockett would no-ball him." But Marsh was not no -balled at Bathurst. -....... ,......--

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We wish to notify our readers and business firms that "The Record" is now printed on Thursday afternoon, and in future will be dated Thursday instead of Saturday as heretofore.

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The "first up" efforts of Nightguard and Tactical recommend them as good pair to keep an eye on. A venger's Caulfield Cup admirers need not be dismayed at his defeat in the Glenara Handicap. His performance was equally as good as if he big striding horse, he had won. was slightly hampered for a run on the turn, and Desert Chief. a nippier horse, and Barapic were fairly set for the home run before Badger could get A venger into top gear. I think we can safely count on Avenger being a better horse in a month's time than he was when he ran third to Hua and A jax in the Victorian Derby. The doubt I have about the Caulfield Cup is whether he is brilliant enough to give Nightguard 151b. Marty racing men will not have Actor on the grounds that he is too heavily up toppcd and that he will not stand to a severe preparation. so essential to win in tile 'Melbourne Cup. one of the fancied Melbourne ..anclidates. scored an unexpected Fly. win in the six and a half furlongs N.S.W. ing Handicap at Victoria Park,. MelA s a result he has firmed for the one bourne Cup, for which race he was of the first horses backed, beinginn the in doubles with Avenger Caulfield Cup. and a few A laN. Footmark, L'Aiglon are g01.118 horses c thers of the fancied possibilities, to add their names to the though you so. Mr. Punter, it looks as fair quanand T vi11 have to consume a before ye tntv of headache powders the Cups. finally solve the problem of

Champion Cyclist * Gives Bouquet * to Our Lady cycthe famous ill Gino Bartoli, decisive victory list, who by his France, de t he celebrated Tourmuch-coveted a and fame is a gained native land,active t rophy for his and Catholic most . devout Action. a ssociate of Catholic victory of his Chtue.h On the morrow in the Pans, he attended Mass Victories in Child of Our Lady of of the placed thanked St: Teresa and victory, boyJesus for his Lady the at the feet of Our to blin presented Tour. quet cf flowers of the at the conclusion chapel in his private He has a native Florence. home in his

Thursday, September 1, 1938.

THE RECORD

ELEVEN

Communist Menace in Hollywood struggle° Control World's Greatest Propaganda Medium JOHN FARROW'S WARNING press carried ment to inflame the masses of long ago. Maybe I should be HE Australian last week film-goers with Marxist ideas ui reterence fighting it right now. first ts i Communist world revolution. Though the of growth "What do you think, Gentlethe to men of the Motion Picture the American him in- Reds have had little success in in ctivity a the official past years, there are ominous Producers' Association? dustry in a report of Sulli- signs that the clenched fist is Edward of nvestigations John Farrow's Warning. i gripping Hollywood. industrial affairs. . van into Mr. John Farrow, the Austra'1lie lottowing appeared in the alleged that. "unMr. Sultivan lian scenario writer and author of -activities Hollywood "Daily Reporter" for bridled Communistic the best-seller on Father Damien, February movie the 28, 19.38, and within was quotw ere financed movie moguls de- ed by the Jesuit weekly, "Amer- minced no words recently when industry . • . matter truni the ica" (March 19,1938). It was, of he was interviewed by a Dublin sire to keep the acradical course, anonymous. It needs no reporter regarding the Red tenof public. All phases dencies of the actors in Hollystuthe comment: amongrampant tivity are "I'm an American! But ever wood. He said that movie stars dios." these in since new I came to work in Holly- are actors who have lost their There is nothing CommuniSts wood, I have been asked to audiences. They must have some The discoveries. control contribute to some foreign contact with the mass of the peohave been struggling for cause or other. All of the re- ple as they had in the old days of the world's greatest medium of Consequently CornThe quests have come from people in the theatre. years. propaganda for they look for audiences outside the ali‘ to e to influence able my career much in very intern is of the studio. It must be rethe Motion Picture Industry. The culmination of a ropower of the film. The cinema, membered, too, that up to a short industry. has "Recently 1 worked for a mance that fought against though a national Mr. overwhelming odds. man who is not an American time ago, historically speaking, an international audienc,. and actors were rogues and vagaJohn Farrow and his wife citizen, for who means but is very anxiunrivalled an be ould w (Maureen O'Sullivan) after ous to change the American bonds in every country of the their wedding at Santa world. The cinema made them form of government. Every Monica Church. day he punctuat:d our labours rich, but it did not make them why we have so many-of the film with ridicule of democracy respectable. Hence, when a playing at radicalism, colRussian colony Amand attempts to convert me to lecting money for the CommunWashington, Aug. 22. Communism. Finally he tact- bassador to the United State Further allegations regarding fully suggested that I contri- comes along and pats a film star ists' cause, and sending aid to the C ommunist activity in the United bute 2,000 dollars to the local on the back, treating him or her Spanish Reds. States were made to-day before The Red flame of the "stars" Communist as an equal, flattery does its branch of the the House of Representatives work, and beginning to cause a shrinkage makes is a friend for the party. I told him to go take Committee investigating '‘un-Am. Soviet. in the box-office returns both in erican activities" by James Mata flying jump for himself. Lack thews, a former official in the of and America. Europe religious anchorage, the "In no time at all I found out Communist Party. What these people need above he had turned in a very vague idealism that comes on the that Matthews in evidence said that bad report on my work to the poor-made-rich, and the tendency everything else is religion and film stars, including Shirley TemMost of them are studio, though until my refusal to mix Leftism and culture, all education. ple, Clark Gable, James cagney, help but they need a • to good-hearted, make actors easy victims Miriam Hopkins and Bette Davis, all reports had been flattering. Christianity. foundation of of were unwittingly spreading ComRed propaganda. That is When I tried to protest I found munist propaganda. He did not that the studio official to whom suggest they were Communists. but the party was exploiting the I was pi otesting had a brother Propaganda value of their names. who is an officer in the ComHe expressed the opinion that munist organisation in New Miss Temple and Messrs. Cagney, ork. I didn't get very far. Gable and Taylor had lent their names to Communism by "Because I don't wish to sending greetings to the Communist harm the .itudio, I am not tell-owned Paris newspaper, ' Ce Mg the 1: ies and details. But Misses Hopkins and Davis belong. am not :n-oud of being anonyto the Women Shoppeis' League, 36in. Wave Crepe, in the newWhich was alleged to If I was worth my salt mous. be est floral and geometrical dea Cora1 munist Front as a citizen I'd hold loyalty to signs. Ideal for show or race organisation. Revolutionary YARD. frocks. Washes perto the country loyalty above nuclei, Matthews said, had been fectly, and will not my my on employer and established I'd be in key industries, such Boans Special Price, 3/11 crush. a.s the Connectiway to the immigration aucut submarine plants, yard. ready to thorities with a report on this begin sabotage on the outbreak of 7Aar• Mr. Harry guy and his methods. Bridges, the Australian born 361n. Crystal Sheer, "However, there are better our leader, was Pacific Coast labable to tie up west in a beautiful fine c oast Americans that I am. If this weave, specially suitshipping. Corrunivais ts were attempting thing am continues (and told I to bore into the lingerie. for able and army navy, encouraging it is going on all the time in Showing in all the insurreclion. Communists most wanted shades. Boans Speall studios), good Americans were represented on leading cial Price, 2/6 yard. newspapers will and have to make a fight a including the Hearst group. public one. It may cost us our jobs. Our fathers weren't Red afraid to risk their necks; maypropag-anda. The be we shouldn't be afraid to 36in. Striped Silk at what would mind ifIf ,M happen risk Linen, in multi-colbig salaries. oscow got oured Kodak or "Maybe we should wood, and used control of Hollyhave stripes: in all the most wanted cinema (Sntertainstarted fighting this racket colours. Uncrushable. Boans

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TWELVE

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An one has to do with a "Radix" Stove is to fill the oil container, light it and leave it.,. no pumping, no priming, no pre-heating and the "Radix" continues to operate free from smoke, odour or noise--then--the running cost is only a halfpenny per hour. Already many hundreds of "Radix" Stoves are in use in Western Australia and every one is giving absolute satisfaction . . . instal a "Radix." ,

•

and only obtainable Hay Street . . . PERTH

MIDLAND JUNCTION Tel: MJ 84 (Day or Night).

WILLIAM SNELL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Funerals Conducted in any Part of State. Private Service Chapel: 246 THE CRESCENT.

WAGIN

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Excellent Accommodation— Cuisine—Garage—All Modern Conveniences—Hot Water Service. Tariff: 10s. Day, J. M. MORAN, Proprietor. 'Phone: Wacrin 17.

Thursday,

September 1, 1938.

C.B.C. Fremantle OLD BOY PRIEST RETURNS

On Wednesday afternoon, 24th. ult , at the Christian Brothers' College, a reception was tendered to Rev. Father Chapman, who, after seven and a half years of study, four years of which were spent in Ireland. is now on his way to begin missionary work in the Philippines. As Father Chapman is an "old boy" of Fremantle C.B.C., the occasion was one of great interest to the Brothers and to the senior pupils in particular, who attended the function. Father Chapman was accompanied to the College by Rev. Father Alan Johnston, also an ex-pupil of Fremantle C.B.C., and by Mr. R. English. The Principal of the College (Rev. Brother Doody) introduced the visitors and extended on behalf of the staff and pupils the heartiest welcome home. He expressed his extreme pleasure in being able to present to present pupils such a fine example of the College's traditionally famous ex pupils. While admitting that missionary work is very arduous, yet he earnestly hoped that the present pupils would yield similar examples of noble self-sacrifice and ambition to bring souls to God. Welcome Back. When he had concluded, the school choir, conducted by Rev. Brother Carrot, contributed several well-received items. Master Jim Condon (captain of the school) was then called upon to welcome Father Chapman and make a small presentation on behalf of the etcreszeri his Master C boys. pleasure in having the privilege of welcoming home Father Chap.iai lie recalled the occas;ori when rark Chapman was preco4nted by the boys with a travelling rug on the eve of his deIle feit parture many years ago. sure that wherevdr Father CI:apt-ran w ent, he would win for himself tie highest esteem ard th.t their guest would feel that, with the liltle presentation, wen., the gooc.l. wishes cf. e veryone prese.lt. As Father Chapman had been in his school days captain I th •-erier rcotball team, it was fitting that a second presentation should be made on behalf of the footballers by the captain of Master Frank the present XVIII. ONahoney was therefore called upon, and in a short speech, expressed his particular pleasure in welcoming Father Chapman back to the scene of his former studies.. He then asked Father Chapman, as one footballer to another, to accept a little gift as a token of the esteem in which he is held. Father Chapman. Father Chapman. in reply, said: "I know you all rejoice with me in the great joy of my ordination." Though it was nearly eight years since he had felt for his Catholic education. It clearly remembered the happy time he had spent there. Fremantle College was always in his thoughts, and he could not express the gratitude he felt for his Catholic education. "It builds up almost one's very nature," he continued, and he was sure that in his laborious missionary work it would he a consoling thought to feel that t he hearts of the Fremantle people were with him. At least those People would hold a high place in his thoughts as he advant-ect to the altar to offer the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Though he might often he lonely in his work. vet, he concluded, "imagine the enthusiasm which one has for a task able to he completed only with the aid of God-given graces." Presentation of Trophies. Advantage was taken of Father Johnston's presence of asking him to present several trophies won during the football season. The Old Boys' Cup, familiar enough in athletics, which was u sed this year for the first time in football competition, was presented to Master Frank Sander (captain of Campion House), winner of the football competition. Master Sander, responding, exhorted the members of his house to even greater efforts in the approaching athletic sports, and amidst mixed murmurs of approval and dissent. stated that Campion House hoped to be again victorious on that occasion. Father Johnston also presented trophies to the fairest and best players in the Senior and Junior competitions. Elgar 0"Mahonv, a fine footballer. was awarded the C. Hansen trophy for the senior division. and William Blatchford that for the juniors. Father Johnston. on rising to speak, was given a rousing reception. He

congratulated Father Chapman, who was always a favourite figure at th college. e He said he was have been a student of proud to Fremantle C.B.C., where he had received his educatRioen v.anndrohthiser ovD caotoiodny. the speakers and said thatthen thanked the wonderful spirit of co-operation and boys, which Father between staff praised, was due in no Ch-apman had small measure to the visits of the priests to the college. Ha. therefore them to come along, so thatencouraged the the world over might be C.B.0 boys united by a common A mtohntie. is juncture Mr. and Mrs. man were introduced. In a few Chapto the boys, Mr. Chapman words thanked them for the reception they had his son, and hoped that others given from their ranks would follow his son's example. The function then concluded after an announcement that, by the request of Father Chapman, an additional day's holiday would be added to the term vacation to commemorate the occasion. .11.

1111

.411.m.ri

lloomono•

SOUTH AFRICA VARSITY S TUDENTS TO UNITE.

Catholic students at the different universities in South Africa are forming a central organisation a the result of a representative conference held recently at Cape Town. .r•

••

"PRAYERS D1D IT," SAYS WINNER OF SPELLING BEE I guess it was prayers that : did it," said 13-year-old Loretta

Quinn, a student at a Denver Sisters of Mercy school, when she was declared Champion Speller of Colorado through winning the "Rocky Mountains News" spellLoretto took part in ing bee. finals at ,Washingnational the ton. "I said prayers between every word through the day -long bee," she told her teacher. her The word which made spellers c hampion of the 82 best in the state was "equanimity.' LoretBut it is, in the blood. spelling once . ta's mother was c hampion of Wisconsin.

OPTICIAN Walter

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and Richard L. F 1.0 0 , F V CA..

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. FOR ALL TRAVEL I "INFORMATION "COOK'S" I PPOSITE G.P.O., PERTS. O

Appointment to gis B y Special Holiness Pope

1938. Thursday, September 1,

THE RECORD

Action Catholic

THIRTEEN

Enquiry Outline for Men's Study Groups

Continuing the outline for Catholi 1.—OUR JOBS. c Action Study Groups, the National Secretariat here gives a What is the Catholic obje Economic Conditions. ction spe cimen "enquiry" on the social (a) to compulsory National ques tion for men 's grou ps. Nex t week, suggestions will be give Insuryou work? do Whe re n ance? (I) for women's groups. do you do? W hat work 3--TRADE UNIONS. do you work? Do (b) The Right. you know anything about the CaW hat hours wor the k Is shift s? 1. What is a Trade Union? (See tholic Trade Unions 1. Is there anything mor y ou work in Europe ally trenuous? Are you (al physical- "For Social Justice.")) and in Canada? (See "Black- wrong about a man working for s exh afte aus r ted 2. What purposes do they serve friars," Feb., 193 w ages (despite Commun ly* (b) mentally 8.) ists' at—Economic, Social, Political? ),(;ur week's work? 10. What are the conditions that tacks)? 3. How did they arise (a) in would justify a strik if so, what is the r eason— e? Do you 2. Is it a good idea in work, long hours, men- England, (b) in Australi general trenu ous know of a strike that did not a? S that a man should work fulmon wor oton k? ous for an4. What support did the Popes fil them? What tal strain, are the evil re- other for his living, as is it wages? Ai the()ii and Bishops better (e.g., Manning) sults of unjust strikes? How are your that he should be inde keep your family pen den to give uffici t? ent them ? (See "Rerum Noyar11. How strong is the T.U s . 3. What are the disadva urn ," Leo XII Mo I.) ntag vement in Australia? any)? es What of the wage system Is your IA.ork permanent or under moddefects may be noticed in its opern industrial Capitalism—e.g. : c asual or seasonal?. Are• ..,v.Iti in erations? What are Catholics i. a union ?• Has the union improvWages are insufficient? do ing to remedy defects in the READING LIST. ii• Labour should not be ed c onditions in your industry ? Union to which they belong? Do bought Have you had any strikes re they take sufficient interest. in and sold like a commodity? (a) Pam phle ts. effe cts have they iii. Wages are often unc centiv? What them? ertain "For Social Justice." (A.C.T.S an .) d irregular had? 12. Wh at are the falla "Th cies e Chu in rch and the Working iv. Many workers are Is your industry pr.o)grestnir. the Marxist doctrine of the "class overMan." ("Irish Messenger.") • driv en or sweated? or declining? If so ,why struggle"--e.g., civil war, clas Ha yes : "Th s e intr Am eric olu an cta effec the is ii. Labour hatred? t W hat v. The worker has no What remedies does the share in Movement." ("Paulist.") the profits of the indu of new machinery having on Chur ch sug ges stry t to ? obv iate Pius XI. thes : "Qu e adragesima Anno." employment. on condition:. gen 4. Why has a man (acc colba bora tion (A.C be.T.S .) ording erally? Leo XIII: "Rerum Novarum." tween classes, vocational groups, to the Church) a right to a "liv(b) Your Workmates. ing wage"? What are justice and charity, growth (A.C.T.S.) of the opin(2) What subjects are t ked own ions ersh of your non-Catholic wor ip by the workers? kabout—sport. politics, Commun- Manning: "A Pope on Labour mates on this question? and Capital." (E.C.T.S.) ism, social questions, family 4.— THE RIGHT TO A LIV5. Do your fellow -Cathol Pius XI. : "Divini Redemptoris." Mans, religion? ics read ING WA C GE atho . lic books, or pamphlets, (A.C .T.S .) Where do the majority get their or papers? If not, can you ideas from? Newspapers, books, Ryan: "The Labour Problem.' do som e(a) The Facts. thing about it?—e.g. : ("Paulist.") lectures? I. Do you work for wages? Or Lend or sell "The Rec What proportion are (b) Books. ord" or e O'Kane: "A Catholic Catechism are you independent of an em- the "Catholic Worker ?'• Christians? ployer? Lend or sell the Catholi of Social Justice." What proportion are Catholics:. c pam2. Are you phle r ts? wag suff es icie W ould you know that the Ca- Somerville: nt (a) "Catholic Social If a single man, to enable you to Movement." tholics are Catholics? (To be Continued.) Do the Catholics keep oo their Cahill: "Framework of a Chris- save for marriage? (b) If a married man, to keep your family in o wn, or do they have an iv,fliieoc tian State." e on the other workers? Parkinson: "Primer of Social reasonable comfort? 3. What weekly wage should a Are the Catholics simpl- "Ma Science.' ssmarried man get to provide for going," or do they take any interhimself and his wife (excluding est in Catholic affairs or Catholic children), rent, light and heat, Social Teaching? Are The Swiss newspapers deservthere any 5. What are the rights of work- fares, food, med "bad" Catholics, and ical expe edly nses enjoy a high reputation. The . what effect ers to associate for their own ad- taxes, clothes, school fees. furni- Swiss, livin have they? g in the heart of Euvantage and protection? Are ture and general maintenance of rope, surr Have you argumen ounded by powerful ts on reli- you in a Union? If not, why not? home, insurance, amusement (or neighbours, gion (a) with Cath and engaged in inolics. (b) with non-Catholics? 6. May a wor ker be forced to instalments to purchase home), dustries, notably the If so, what are tourist inthe topics mos religious and charitable dona- dustry, which t frequently ( is- join a Union? are intensely sew cussed? 7. What advantages have the tions, holidays, saving for secur- sitive to political disturba nce, If not, why Unio ns won for the members-- ity in old age, saving to become a have excellent reasons for not? Are you able needto deal with small pro per own ty er? (Go into ing a serious and wel e.g.. higher standards of living, que l-informed What are the stions raised? details.) Press, and the need is wel greate safe r ty of owr opin sho k. ions rter of you l met, r f ellow 4. What allowance for each particularly, perh Catholics on (a) hours. etc.? aps. by the Spain. 1b) Russia, child-sh ould be made? "Journal de Geneve," in 8. Should employers also assoFrench, Hitler and (c) Fascism, ( d) How does the pres and ent system the "Neue Zurcher Zeitung Nazism? ciate in federation? What rela," fail to supply this allowance? in German. tions should exist between unions 2---WHAT IS Wou ld a scheme of child-enWRONG WaH I of workers and associations of The Swiss association of NDUSTRIAL dowment remedy this? ediCAPITALISM? employers? tors and directors of newspapers 1, In what . Is it not bett er that such a has acc way have you had ordingly been in the fore9. What are the outstanding personal reason scheme should be financed by to disli ke Indus- differences between the Unions nal Ca your industry, rather than by the front of the movement to fight the grave and growing evil wages, pitalism—e.g., insufficient and the mediaeval Guilds? of Do State? false news. losses through dunemplo . yment totO the epression . , insecurity as f uture, inab Four years ago the Swiss asility to save. etc, sociation concluded agreeme nts 2. What with the similar associations noticed in other defects have you which exist in Poland and Hol this 3. Are all system? land , for a mutual exchange of form orms of capitalism condem information about the kinds ned? f of ferenc e ,oetweenWhat is the diffalse news being put in circulatalism a„, Industrial Capition, and last year at Vienna it talism? _other forms of capiwas proposed to extend this sysHow does Industrial CaPita k. 'ism destroy tem of exchange to other nations. small - owner weak eg__ less slaughter The President of the Internaand co _upi ruth of e itors, usury, trusts tional Federation of Editors and iion? 'Imes, political . corrupDirectors is a Swiss, M. E.., Riet4, por mann, director of the "Nouvelle pope c What reasons does the Gazette de Zurich," and he has tti ondenin the launched a plan for a .convention it—e\v-e%, treatm ent present sysof labour' as 5. noes a for the rectification of nel‘s which `commoditv"? proves to be untrue or distortedIN ,....saline, , not the present system This convention was studied rei'o_l t st inevitably to a Comtion? cen iu 6. worreac tly by the delegates in conferker _ ,. - re your felin ti s ence at Rome. Its root principle oiscontented? le pre sei1t . is that the member journals unA j What 0 state of so_ ould dertake to insert rectifications we do to e, e aouse remsent to them by the countries ins we g" rocat. hav C noted-"e'ratio ional org • AllWOOD MOTORS(19341T0. jured by their news. If they re• ns. tee, I.u 1} 6f Prop anisatio Perth and Kalgoorlie. fuse to print these corrections the erty to the sTAT DOS TRIOUTOILS peousury? matter goes to the President of the Federation. NINIPIPIVIPANININIIN

MAN,P~~41,14.#4.11 , 4,14.4.4,0,11NINO

False News in the Press

1

Thursday, September 1, 1938.

THE RECORD

FOURTEEN

*Toitu

yment GIRLS when you seek Office Emplo are a gradu-

If you can say that you you will be asked what you know. Emyour troubles will be over. of half , ercial ate of the City Comm give. we ng traini of type the ployers know and appreciate usually given. It provides a C.C.C. training is different from that training in business subjects, sound a tion, practical finish to general educa . On qualifying you get i; offices own and 2 to 3 months' experience in our are and badge ncy a gold efficie GUARANTEED A POSITION. takes to provide you with emOur Employment Department under ess career. If you enrol now busin your t ghou throu e ployment servic next year. Get your partime this nt intme appo you can be in a good Copies of our `Guide to tary. Secre our with r ents to discuss this matte 0 tion. obliga ut witho and Business Training" supplied free 0 C.C. Colleges. we are To celebrate the Silver Jubilee of the off all new enrolments offering a discount of 10 per cent. effected during September.

A t School With A. J. Cronin

years seized upon; the break'ne of homes; the miseries, k deaths of parents. children° nesse;es. ; the despair and wildness whie:h w up in the hearts of the poor, Spring legal force, like a sham harrow when over the most sensitive ane ' 1 rights of mankind. All this iQ vital eon. tamed in the Land Question." As cardinal Manning wrote, ALL this is contained in the Land Question, and it is contained in tin Laic Question to nay in Australia, as in all times. Deal with the Land Question and practically all our social 'cleand economic evils can adjust themselves. The refusal or neglect to deal with e Land Question leaves us o enthe to ITY," ERS UNIV NESS "W.A.'s BUSI our present abuses. In 1881 the Most Rev. Dr. Nulty Sheffield House then Bishop of Meath, Ireland, wrote' "‘Any settlement of the Land of a 713-21 Hay St. country that would exclude the humblest man in that country orom Perth his share of the common inheritance would be not only an injustice and a wrong to that man, but, moreover, would be an impious resistance to the benevolent intentions of his ere. ator." We have in Australia a 'settlement" fo the Land of Australia which excludes about 93 per cent, of the people of Australia from their "share of the common inheritance." This 'settlement" is unjust and impious, and is the cause of our present poverty and misery, Catholics are in duty bound to pi., DR. A. J. dRONIN, test. aii,1 to tight against this unjust and . Seller Best -settlement." Author of The Citadel"— Catholics have no occasion to go outfor guidance. The school side their own circle school. "IA.J." left this Catholic t the words of such great leaders as Cardinal abou p Nulty stand out to go to college in Glasgow, parents. Maiming and Bisho and they have tely, time I left for W.A. with my defini and y clearl es tage of being the He took a prominent part in debatan advan me supre the as at school and *as outstanding ,4•#.4 Truth.— Yours, etc., P • OWNIPM.P.P.P4P# PANPI,P ONPIN.P 4,P41 P P4 , elocutionist. ,044PIVOI P.P4 torEiaP.H L. JEFFERS. r fathe his iiL,t op, JicOS He was an only child. about was ie" "Arch when died ing hav 8 or 9 years old. the Sir. --Mr. T. A. Dudley, in "The ReNo doubt we owe much to us of August 18, wrote that the soreligio ci,rd first our school where we had of currency will definitely layation cialiswere ers Our teach ORIGINAL PRICES! instruction. ian and industrial proagrar REDUCED TO A FRACTION OF IT YOU AT our solve women.---Yours. etc.. that co-optative AMAZING BARGAINS AWA infers lie blem,. P. MARGARET BROWN. are impracticable, ies mnaiceting agenc Maylands. 30 simply because, while existing forproyear-, in Australia. thousands of ally officially and unoffici ducer'; b CO-OPERATION IN AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY. s have If any co-operative agencie lack Sir.—I have been very deeply interthe of "The se in becau nce ponde only corres failed it is ested in the the Pro. of support accorded them by Record- of August 11 and 18. 'Sim,MEN'S AND BOYS' OVERAND S COAT S' GIRL AND ES must LADI n IN isatio "Civil : 'says s. n" ducer Simo ple HAS BEEN GENUINELY REof cur. COATS—AND—EVERY GARMENT crash unless a more scientific monetary h ow would the socialisation ic diffieconom ed." devis ED. DUC system is rency solve a nation's continued to Mr. Dudley says: "Socialisation of culties if the middleman great. inflow trouthe solve currency will definitely On this basis a ultimately e xist? bles of all farmers and industrial workof purchasing power wouldgreater proers." lp tthaemaotnporpeoselyn-tt.o up build u Patronise Our Advertisers Mr. Armstrong says: "Consumer crethan must dits could (and should) be issued till rity's aim to-day not to majo The es receiv child e very man, woman and welfare, own its for ce of h produ to wealt an income consistent with the that of a very few. upc5 productive industry." be fixed LUTTRELL'S NEWS admisle are ents statem these Monetary reform must prices, mwmag: all As A GENCY. a basis of just (fixed) ing,Iwould be glad of an opportunity 163 MARINE TERRACE, and rents, giving money reply. to .c.°psyres,s..enol GERALDTON. factors in producthree are measure of value. There and s hee g a at paper s w i News All the Latest fluctuating price and majority tion: Land, Labour. and Capital. Periodicals. the first and most essenis which has beggared the Land Etc. F AWN GOODS, TOYS, A regulated monetarY,woutld.eerig4ouid tial factor, the foundation of all magold Those who control the and distributive system terial things. from the NM. us to free currency Land control the lives and destinies , man small of all human beings in material mat- ,basis, enable the .e ly116 , and u.ta pete against the bigger equt bl diS ters. more ing & SON a Mann for nal Cardi n 1863 pave the way I wrote:: "The Land Question means tribution of ownership. the need__,,, t° 165 MARINE TERRACE. is to notice ness, naked , ing thirst Lead r, the Parallel with thisprima all hunge in 10. ising Box Special ry P.mu,:le TTelephone 84. of the toil the ng in vain, keepi spent r e . labou striv quit, Manufacturers' Productions the land Is se becau AND AIL land, RET on the WHOLESALE, alth.--Yours,,e,tc(2, basis of all we j. j. C010 /I'l FAMILY BUTCHERS.

CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

ReSir,—Perhaps readers of "The at cord" will be interested to know thather ed least one person in WA. receiv A. J. early Catholic education with Cronin ("Archie"). I would like to contradict the morn ing Press in its statement that he first His first attended a village school. schooling was at a small town school— Helensburgh on the Cylde, twenty miles My home was from Glasgow (north "Loch Lomond," Torbet (40 miles north of Glasgow), and every day I travelled 20 miles to Helensburgh to a Catholic

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Thursday, September 1, 1938.

THE RECORD

Englis The King's language,h which

function of T he moment the subject of the is at locally, is not a new disdebate current polemics pute, and the very little to its contribut ed have they have not because solution., radically. subject the approached speech is far hieve anything except the doubtthat me to It seems writing, be- ful distinction of pork sausages. than importan t more been, and yet Secondly, it appears that Lord cause tradition has hristiani ty and the Stanley and the little Peers, C is, oral. classics of many nations %vhose coronets he pulled about in mmortal i through oral tra- his youth, were very, very good, were preserved they were but that our young people are before long dition writing. The chief also very good. to ommitted The chief test c function of language is to com- of this kind of goodness seems to municate ideas and not merely to be obedience of the intellect and express them. Hence, if this is will in regard to governmental adequately performtd by a dis- decrees, especially those relating lect, such as Cockney, that dialect to getting killed for uncertain There is no doubt that is fundamentally justified. It reason. has the essence of language. youth will rally to the next war. Other considerations such as sen- It is not much of a commentary sual appeal or aesthetics may then on modern living conditions. enter in. But they are not basically necessary. There is a deplorable tendency to exalt these minor aspects above their worth. But for the moment, however, the sensualities will not prevail, for if their grounds be valid, Italian must be given the blue riband. In this discussion the same confusion arises as in most modern For neither debates about art. art not language is primarily concerned with beauty, but with utility. There has arisen a sort of cheap Renaissance which talks a Typical racing great deal about the grace of car smash Greek lingual forms, while ignoring that this aspect of the Herlenic language was merely inciPrecisely what the dental to what was pre-eminently the most pellucid vehicle of crowd is waiting for thought we have known. Furthermore, aesthetics as applied to language have, for the most part, A new iand speed record of 345 become artificial and superficial— per hour has recently been miles a veneer that coats thinly the abyss of lost culture. Firstly, established on the salt flats in tail, which proves conclusively language should transmit ideas how civilisation has advanced aria clearly and truthfully. Beauty the irresistible press of progress. will arise only from the nature In the dark old days before the of the mind, for which the ton- oright lights of the Renaissance gue is vehicle. To me it pears largely futile to insist ap- and the Reformation shone upon on a us, men were concerned with child's saying `nace" instead of bravery and valour. But even "mice," if .in sober fact he is go- our moral standards have develing through all his mortal days to oped. We have supplanted courdescribe Ileethoven's sy mphonies and the age with recklessness. The sole dessert at dinner as nice." Our important distinction between the root problem is the decay of wo seems that courage means thought and not the de- t something dangerous to doing cline of language. And, anyhow, life or limb for an object proporif One insists on the efficacy of reform in tionate to the risk; whereas reckexternal forms of speech, lessness involves simply similar why not train the canons oiUIC King's English on His Majesty's risks for an undefined reason, or Catholics are for none at all. legislature? • narrow-minded about this kind of • thing. They regard it, along with others, as absurd and pointless. But they also have doubts about its moral justification. If The a man's life is not an absolute posBritish Secretary of Do the session, but something held in minions in a Toronto recent address in stewardship, a man is bound to made marks: "There some curious re- take a reaosnable care of it. He is an idea preval- may risk it but for a sufficiently ent in some quarters," he is re- graye reason. Whether the urported as saying, of England has "that the youth gency of going somewhere quickbecome flabby and ly for a sufficient sum of money degenerate. They are everyDon't believe it. is a sound enough reason we when We bit as good were young. If at as leave to you. time a youth threat comes and if any the of have no England is called on. I doubt of the hearted wholeAll reiponse they will give:' that of Which seems to The ugly implications of the indicate Whether c!3risciously , England's youth is Bourne case in London have beueing alive and gun to appear as anticipated. A rejoicing cided alive, will be decisively in doctor in South Australia has apdeWhen they c2inscripted are asked (or plied to the Crown Law Departwhat more ) to die. A some- ment to ascertain whether legal pork. test is put to sanction might be obtained CO bac° Only Thy prime pigs make perform an abortion on a girl of "Flabby" pigs never ac - 14 years—the victim of an inces-

FIFTEEN

problem, but of the moral law Which binds universally. N:o genuine intellectual grounds have been established for therapeutic abortion. Among a section of all Anglo-Saxon communities it se ems sufficient to state a case which has a sentimental slant. Nobody is contuous father. It may be well to cerned to deny the distressing nas tate at the outset that Catholic ture of these cases, but the fact opinion in England regarding the that one innocent party suffers is Bourne case believes that the no semblance of reason why anprotagonists of therapeutic abor- other innocent party should be tion are more vocal than numer- murdered. Rather is there urous. Furthermore, it is distress- gent call for constructive psychoing that the desire for the mur- logical treatment. In the present der of the unborn should first be case there is an attempt to adaped in Australia, a country duce medical grounds for theraw hose politicians are crying out peutic abortion. The doctor about race suicide and whose has "grave doubts about the menp resent abortion figures are so tality of the child, and equallr alarming as to be denied the pub- grave risk regarding the future licity they deserve. Such a It is bad health of the mother.' enough that we have to look to statement may vulgarly but acLondon for our economic life- curately be described as bluff. It is speculation purely and simply, and of no more worth than if the doctor had attempted a forecast of to-morrow's weather. In any case, it introduces a new element which adds confusion, but is not strictly relevant to the problem under discussion*Whether or not tile child will be normal mentally in no way adversely affects its right to life.

By FRANCIS GILBERT

Ethics of Record Breaking

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blood without looking there for legal precedent for organised violation of the moral law. The fact that a London doctor escaped his due deserts in no way strengthens the case for therapeutic abortion. There is no question of a regional or national

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On Being Good and Dead

Suggested Murder in S.A.

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711APIEILI

MASS?

If you have a non-Catholic who is sincerely seeking for an friend to the question: What is the answer Mass9 here is the very booklet for him or for her. It is not a "difficult" publication, for, cast as it is in the form Of a story, it is extremely readable._ and it is easy to grasp, as, perhaps, some larger works on the same subject may not be. For example, here is a quotation selected at random from this pamphlet: "Father Hall knocked the cold ashes out of his pipe and on to the plate. He knew that Ford was formulating an objection, and in a moment he fired it, with a pointed finger. " 'And you mean, then, that Catholics think that the Last Supper and Calvary are essentially one and the same thing?' "The priest nodded." Here is a method at once inviting and gripping—and the answer to the question asked in the title is clearly, plainly and convincingly presented. Well, What Is the Mass? By Daniel A. Lord, S.J.

ANNUAL CHILDREN'S BALL. Several hundred children, gaily and ingeniously garbed in fancy dress, made merry in St. Joseph's Hall, or. Thursday, August 25th, on the occasion of the Annual Children's Ball. The large attendance present testified to the success of this important function, and reflects considerable credit on the Committee responsible, who included Mesdames Creed, Fort, Guilfoyle, Jones, Sanderson, Walsh and Miss D. Sanderson. The master of ceremonies for the evening was Mr. Fort, and he carried out his duties in an able manner. The march past was a pageant of CHRIST IS GOD. colourful costumes and the judging Mesjudges, the for task easy was no For the past three hundred years dames Eustace, Kinsella and Dimond, the world has neglected Christ. There(members of the Catholic Women's world has ceased to League). fore, the Therefore, message. His hear After he had performed the arduous the world has ceased to pray. work of the prize-giving, Rev. Father Therefore, with few exceptions. the Brosnan thanked everyone for their attendance, and especially the children Catholic Church remains as the Only for their grand performances. He also Lover of Christ, and as the only decongratulated the prize-winners, and fender of His full divinity before manthe Committee who had done great kind. The world needs a spiritual rework in making the Ball a success. covery even more than it needs an The following prizes were awarded: econcmie recovery —for is not the Best Set—"Black and White." cause of the world's ills, at the base. a Best Set over 10 years—"Hungarian." moral and spiritual one? That is the Best Set under 10 years—"Juicy meaning of Christ's own words in the Fruit.Sermon on the Mount: "Seek ye, thereBest Dressed Girl over 10 years— Lady." "Japanese fore, first the kingdom of God and His he Best Dressed Boy over 10 years— justice, and all these things shall "Chinaman." added unto you." spinBest Dressed Girl under 10 years— The heart and soul of such a divinity "Gypsy." the in belief tual recovery is Curran Best Dressed Boy under 10 years— of Christ, with which Fr. "Age of Re-armament." is answer The Christ? is Who deals. Thomas, St. Most Original Girl—"Alice in WonApostle the in the words of "My derland." who said to the risen Redeemer: pamphlet The God!" Most Original Boy—"Australian Solmy and Lord outline. dier." has a valuable study club Edward (Rev.) By God. Best Dressed Couple--"Melray ProIs rist Ch Ph.D. ducts." Lodge Curran, Best Poster Couple—"Irish Sweep." LIFE. " Best Poster Boy—"Shell. OUR SACRAMENTAL Special prizes were awarded to the following: "Old World Lady," "HuntRector of CorIn this pamphlet the ing Boy," Powder Puff," "Leader of the Werribee, conCollege, Christi pus Sacraments." Band," "Indian," "Baby Lavender tinues his "Talks on the Lace," "Mary and Her Lamb," ."Red of it of the part He treats in the first Hussar," "Page Boy," "Stop, Look and of Our Food Blessed Eucharist. "The Listen," "Water Lily,- "Bride and very but simple, of using Bridegroom," "Winter," "Queen Souls." By the conveys he Hearts," "Balloon Girl," "Boxed Doll," telling, illustrations. EucharBlessed "Dad and Dave," -Nigger Boy," "Eastprofound truths of the "differs from ern Lady," "Spinning Tops," "Indian ist. which, as he says, the others that Squaw," "Cowboy," "Beautiful Lady in other sacraments in only Blue," "Napoleon," "Baby Blue and which leave are passing actions whereas in the Silver," "O.K. Jams," "Lilac Girl," behind, their effects "Blue Military," "Shepherdess in Pink is something Blessed Eucharist there presence ef and Green," "Dutch Boy," "Empire permanent, the abiding Flour," Sergeant Major," "Silver Star God with us" publication Starch." Our Lord--Emmanuel, this WEDDING BELLS. The second part of the Mass of Sacrifice Two weddings were celebrated in is devoted to the that "the Blessed St. Joseph's Church during the past a Fr. Johnston explains ; but it is sacrament of O'Reilly, week. Phoebe Theresa ucharist is a through E us Wembley, and Arthur Christopher comes to sacrament which and the reBooth, of Osborne Park, were united in of the Mass; Sacrifice is an the Eucharist Holy Matrimony on Monday evening. ception of the BlessedSacrifice. Hence On the same day, two Subiaco parishintegral Tart of that Sacrifice of the ioners in Edna May Patterson and it is that a talk on the place among Ernest Pope Greenwood were also unia s were Both ceremonie ted together. Mass naturally finds Sacraments." the performed by Rev. Father Brosnan. these talks on on thile Life: Talks ST. KEVIN'S TENNIS CLUB. Our Sacramental By Very Rev. The above Club held its third monthSacraments. ly social in St. Joseph's Hall, on FriJohnston. S.J. day evening last; a good attendance of members and their friends being premiss Ns! Do not you do sent. Dancing was enjoyed to the the date in mind! if sorry strains of Miss Myra Willoughby's orbe Concert. Y ou will chestra, while the supper which was NTS. T OURNAME tennis cill'' provided by the ladies, was an added for tableorganised h.Y1 ts ournamen T attracticr being fee viii. quoits are again small entry interestYOUNG MEN'S CLUB. the Committee. Ano members Grand Concert. Pal1naacrye: isnmbgaeo;nnwdicinhageyaunotntieiftensnxdat be charged, and With only a fortnight to go before the t i o t n en o ne requested ssnt e aeaubklelo, t nde u teg ed a curtain rises on the Club's Initial Conmeeting; ed, Thee, cert, the Committee are busy finalising be discuss will nts me ange r the arrangements. Tickets are now s, r:roet fore er procurable at 2/- each, and are availcome along able from any Club member. This Concert will be something out of the ordinDAIRY. ary with plenty of variety; there will FALKIRK CREA31. be your favourite singers, well-known AND MILK RESH F comedians, and clever musicians Proprietor. whose lilting tunes will linger in your 'Phone: M1082. MOUNSEY, memory. It is rumoured that the R . M. ALBANY ROAD, Subiaco C.Y.M.C. are preparing a "star 738 PERTH. turn" for this function. As usual their SOUTH turn should provide several minutes of laughter. Patrons are reminded to keep

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'

Thursday, September 1, 1938. -columns of "The Record" IN the a contributor castilast week,who, while pretendaated those for peace, continue ing to strive the most delicate poliimperil to situations with scares. tical pernicious practice has obThis in the Press, and currency tained and Labour circles, in Liberal those who (heaven mongst and a style themwhy) knows only intellectuals. selves necessarIntellectuals do not intelligence; possess ily have to is. a blind unall that is needed reasoning worship of an impracticable ideal. They would sacrifice all other human interests to this ideal, which, by the way is always _a worthy one. In practice we find that the r anks of the intellectuals are recruited largely from those, the nature of whose occupation confines their studies within strictly limited grooves, yet who are accustomed to speak with authority. In other words. Professors, Lecturers . and Educationalists c omprise the majority uf the intellectuals.

THE RECORD

ews kommentarq

By M. K.

„000011P

Press with tremendous respect. Professors are employed by the Broadcasting Commission to speak on every topic under the sun. Switch on the radio at any old time and it is only a shade of odds against one's ears being assailed by the voice of a Professor dogmating on a subject on which he is less capable of form4.4.4"mdpvirrovrip.########4,4,p,,,,,,,gpindp"IpAr

J.B.S. Haldane

*

*

To take a familiar example: An eminent scientist, Professor Haldane, has entered the ranks of political controversy in England, and is using the authority which attaches to his name in scientific circles in ordei- to confuse public opinion on the import of delicate international negotiations. His mind, which never has had the opportunity of absorbing a wider culture, has suddenly been led away by a dangerous idealism which amounts to fanaticism. *

*

W e have example:. nearer home. The utterances of Professors in Perth on international aff airs are always treated by the

At this stage I cannot forbear to quote from a recent article by \V. J. Bly-ton in "The Month:" "As a publicist once for many an eventful year, with dozens of c olleagues who daily addressed

THE PROFESSOR AS PUBLICIST 4.4114.4.041.4shlhhil.#04.4.4.041141.4.4,11.1NINNINNWN

the man in the street.

Professor

should be careful to avoid rousing the baser emotions of hate and fear.

The names of two Professors are prominent in ``The West Australian" of August 25th. A Professor of Law, professes so great a knowledge of European politics, that he can put the British Foreign Office to shame. The "facts" which he relates would, if true, prove that the Foreign A ffairs of the Empire are in the hands of a crowd of ignorant fools, or traitors, or both. Again, a Professor of History becomes President of a Voluntary Pledge Campaign to Boycott Japanese Goods.

*

*

The trouble with our Professors is that they became wedded a few years ago to the League of Nations, and they continue to worship blindly a League which has so altered in character that it has become an actual danger to Peace. But the Professors, egged on by less ingenuous friends, think it their duty to vituperate, day in. day out, against those nations which have withdrawn from the League, and the British Government which has refused to declare itself frankly hostile to those nations. *

voice, redouble the arguments, and charge the words with more colour and fire: and still the incorrigible show went on its own indifferent way . . . .. . It is the doom and trial of man that he can move men and influence events effectually only in proportion to their nearness to him. This is one of the last and humbling lessons which the eager and the intelligent learn. They are stirred by _something. . . . and send out an eloquent column of comment, in the hope of results. In that hope, a thousand conscientious commentators continue, without evidence of such results forthcoming.

04,4.#4.#4 ,04•4411,0,1~4.4,"11.0~~40.4.44.4P0.1441.4.4.####.

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SEVENTEEN

There is a necessary place, of course, for such news and views, and for the public spirit behind them: but average mankind nowadays run the risk of being too much of a good thing, probably to the forgetting of the facts and duties that lie closer at hand."

an audience of millions, I remember well the sudden blasts of fatigue and disillusion that NOTED CONVERT DENTIST IS blew across our desks when, ORDAINED. after some concerted campaign Toronto. o f the pen, nothing seemed to The Rev. Dr. William E. Cummer, happen (in China or Peru. Alaska or Manchuria) as we ar- C.S.B., recently ordained here, is a congued that it should happen. vert from the Methodist Church, and The temptation was irre- once a leading member of The dental sistible, therefore, to raise the profession.

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Too much uninstructed discussion of International Affairs is dangerous. The Book of Proverbs says that "The eyes of the fool are fixed on the ends of the earth."

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It is useful, of course, to know the right and wrong of. a situation, but it is both useless and dangerous to allow one's emotions to he so stirred up thereby, that it becomes a necessity to stir up the emotions of everyone else. We can sympathise with the persecuted Jews of Germany, the oppressed Catholics of Austria, the Czechs, who are in danger of losing their independence. The persecution of the Church in Mexico and Russia can stir our indignation. But what can we do about it in the temporal sphere? Nothing at all. Publicists therefore, or commentators on foreign affairs,

Extraordinary Circantstances brine an Brought on through extraordinarily keen buying by Mr. M. Ahern, who has controlled our Silk Department for the last few years. Still overseas, he has already sent the biggest consignments of brand new Summer Silks ever to be assembled in Perth! . . . Silks that are absolutely the pick 'of the new productions of Eng:and, France, Germany. Hungaria and Italy. . . . All purchased on the spot" at such remarkable concessions as to make this the most extraordinary Silk Sale ever to be staged See the 20 grand in Perth. displays in our flay St. win,. . . See the page addews! vertisement in Monday's paper.

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SHIELD MATCHES.

Several exciting tussles were witnessed in the seventh set of fixtures which concluded last week-end. Once again, Theresians Men's "A" Grade team recorded an easy victory at the expense Of Nedlands, winning by 10 sets to two. St. Joachim's No. 2 also registered a good win when they defeated a weakened Peninsula team by 9 sets to 5. In the Women's "A" Grade, St. Kevin's and St. Mary's Clubs continued in winning vein, recording easy wins against Nedlands and St. Brigid's respectively. With only two more sets of fixtures to go (September 3rd and 4th, and 17th and 18th) before the end of the qualifying rounds, the various team's performances are being followed with interest. Up to the present the only "Final Fours" decided are those of the Men's "A" Grade and Women's "A" Grade. In the other grades, several teams "are in the running," and it will depend on the play of those concerned in the concluding two rounds. Following are the results of the matches played

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WOMEN'S SECTION. "A" Grade— St. Mary's, 10 sets 60 games, beat St. Brigid's, 4 sets 47 games. St. Kevin's, 14 sets 90 games, beat Nedlands, 2 sets 65 games. "B•" Grad.— Nedlands. 5 sets 50 games, beat Columba, 5 sets 47 games. "C" Grade— St. Joachim's, 7 sets 59 games, beat Star of the Sea, 5 sets 58 games. St. Mary's No. 2, 9 sets 65 games, beat St. Brigid's, 3 sets 45 games. St. Kevin's, 8 sets 66 games, beat Theresian No. 1, 4 sets 43 games. "D" Grade-St. Joachim's No. 1, 10 sets 67 games, beat Theresian No. 1, 2 sets 40 games. St. Mary's No. 2, 10 sets 70 games, beat St. Mary's No, 4, 2 sets 23 games. Nedlands No. 2, 7 sets 60 games, beat St. Joachim's No. 2, 5 sets 53 games.

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MEN'S SECTION. "A" Grade— St. 1c-t7him's No, 2. 9 sets 68 games beat PenInsula 5 sets 66 Games Theresians, 10 sets 69 games, beat Nedlands. 2 sets 39 games. St. Mary's, 8 sets 54 games, v. St. Joachim's No. 1, 4 sets 54 games, (unfinished). St. Brigid's, 10 sets 76 games, beat St. Kevin's. 4 sets 52 games. "B" Grade— St. Joachim's, 15 sets 93 games, beat Theresians No. 2, I set 32 games. Theresian No. 1, 9 sets 69 games, beat Columba, 6 sets 49 games. St. Mary's No. 2. 12 sets 76 games, beat Star of the Sea, 2 sets 36 games. St. Mary's No. 1, 12 sets 85 games, beat Highgate, 1 set 42 games. Nedlands, 5 sets 47 games, beat St Brigid's, 4 sets 48 games (unfinished). "C" Grade— St Anthony's No. 1, 9 sets 70 games, beat St. Joachim's 5 sets 56 games. Highgate, 9 sets 73 games, beat St. Mary's No. 2, 5 sets 57 games. Nedlands, 13 sets 82 games. beat Star of the Sea, 2 sets 44 games. St. Kevin's, 9 sets 83 games, beat Columba 7 rets 65 games. "D" Grade— Highgate. 9 sets 74 (lames, beat St. Kevin's No. 2, 7 sets 65 games. St. Kevin's No. 1, 13 sets 89 games, beat Theresians, 3 sets 43 games. Special thanks are due to Mr. and Mrs. Sachse fa; their magnificent assistance to the Sup¢er arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Sachse were assisted by Misses Mcrrgaria, Rainoldi, Deering, Chupin and Gordon in the cooking arrangements. Congratulations to Mr. P. Somers who recently won a trophy in the Sea View Links Plate.

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Wheeler, Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. C. Major Annin and Menrsc; Mrs. Melville, Mr. and Mrs. W.g'1-1Mr• , Mr. and Mrs. L. McDaniell, Mr. Mr s. J. T. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. andPerr Hart, cod Mrs. S. B. Donovan, Mr. P -endergast, Mr. and Mrs. C. and Mrs.Mj• • ?.'-s. r.s. Cleveriey, Mr. and Mrs. F.Bott, Mr Beecrof and and Mrs. R. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Da• t er l' Mr. and Mrs. Hamer, Mr. and acMW, Stone, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. NeedhMrs am, and• Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald, Mesdames J. C. Wilkock, M. F. S. Rgphael, P. J. Mooney, Ottewell, Troy, H. Neale, C. McMahon, W. Lamotte, L. Reith, M. F. Earle, O'Donnell, F. Butsworth, T. Cohen, Madigan, H McCallum, H. Walsh, W. Dunn 1. (7.7K,35. . H. Shearn, K. Piesse, E. Storman,, E. Lynch, R. Black, W. Dunpl W. Rogers, A. Doyle, E. McNish, J. Hollands, H. Brown, C. Walker, E. Green, J. Carmody, Neave, Murry, McGrath, L. Fraser, M. Thomson, F. Frawley, Brown, Larkin, Rawlings, E. Wadorsky, E. Solomon, M. N.endalowitz, L. Curtis, H. Henry V/. Hector., A. Jones, M. Shelly, E,. lolly, Webster, Boswell, E. Baker, G Elliott, P. Ryari, S. Law, P. Best, H. Judges, M. Gray. F. Bourne, E. Rogers, W. Mitchell, L. Pethick. M. Foley, A. Reidy., W. Tracey, P. Wass. W. Edd_i, J. Ashby, H. Bishop, E. Williamson, W. Vincent, D. Hunter, J. Reader, Threlkeld, Ryan, H. Taylor, L. Richard, J. Phillips, F. McMahon, H. Hannan, L. Dornan, F. Jackson, T. Anderson, 1. Doherty, E. T. Russell, T. McGann, C. Gosden, Byng, C. Geit, C. Mencigh, H. Hillman, McDonough, F. Burke, D. Slater, Kynaston, Basley, D. R yan, F. McGovern, E. Slater, R. Maslin, W. Carter, R. J. Brown, E. Clear, G. Crighton, Holmes, I. Salter, S. Taylor, H. Rigg, M. Taylor, R. Thomas, E. Williams, G. Burton, E. Tomlinson, T. McGrath, A. Davies, J. T. McEncroe. J. McEncroe, W. King, J. Lang, A . and Ii. Appleton, H. Pram , J. Peterkin and Kiernan. Misses S. O'Loughlin, B. Kearns, K. Pearson, Jenkins, M. Egan, L. Logue, E. McKay, C. Collation, M. Meares, P. Rowe, E. ierrineyn, M. Gallagher, G. Hogarth, F. Pram , I. O'Rouke, A. Briggs, G. Clayton, D. Hardy, G. Sheridan, E. Briggs J. and M. Joyce, N. Dunphy, I and C. Condon, Cooper, Wiggett. Sheath, Godwin, Cockrcme, Hmil ton, M. White, D. Martin, Shrimske, A. A. Chesson, E. and N. Jones, Treml...tt, Clev2rly. B. Russell, A. Coffey, J. Shenar, E. Smith, N. Bradford, M. Prendergast, M. Butler, M Kenniwell, W. Cross, C. Watts, R 3,mmons, A. Moore, K. O'Dea, F. Regan, M. McKinnon, S. Willcock, R. Lees, M. Russell, M. Ryan, R. Kirkwood, Carpenter, Fornero, W. Dewar, V. McEncroe, N. Shackell, m M.i yomand h me.,thHh V. and B. Halligan, K. McMahon .Kinber, N. Gallager, N. and E. Joyce, _K. F. Ryan, K. McGovern, M. Tro onta telrd,. J. Mitchell, M. Scott, McI. Bowers, M. O'Driscoll, M. Troy, E. b 11, O'Donne_. J. Dr. Rev. Fr. IIarrington, Quigley, (-; Messrs. W. Peet, T. Ahern, C. G. league, McDonals, Cogan, J. Buggins, E. Briggs, J K. Millen, E. Clough, D. Burke, Masie, Brown, Ryan, J. Green, R. Black, A. McEncroe, W. J. Law, A. Reidy, 7. Butler, McMahon, id King, R. Hannah, F. and A. Quinlivan Gallagher B. Coneroy and J.

OUTING TO THE HILLS. The Social Committee of the Association are hard at work with the organising of a Bus Trip to the hills, to be held on Sunday, September 25th. The destination, and price of fare, etc., are not yet finalised, but will be announced in these notes next week. Members are therefore requested to reserve Sunday, September 25th for the Bus Trip.

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The Stirling Social Rooms goonunTduiiensg. scene of a bridge day, 23rd ult., in aidevenin o the F Home. Prizes were award f ed oertheprh eidden according sented number bDoern.r system W, asswteehntr euoee were 1. Mesdames L. Franmsdmeeyrer,sspsirsA. O 'Donnell sLh.bymcAn E lm .. imsMsccENmniccs enT ,n.dcnA. J. Reader j.ild,aetnh_Td, McKinnon; Arming andI Misses P. Rowe and N. nnm aneag e Bradford daownaartdeedd bthye mruem , dames. T. Madigan, supeR r t. Br ess urns, H. Ha ,a Rev. (Victoria Square) Doyle Ltd., Goode, Durrant L , Micheelides Ltd., and Boans Ltd. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs.

ANNUAL GENERAL COMMUNION. Sunday, September 25th, is the date set aside for the Association Annual General Communion. Last year each Club held the Communion at the respective Parish Churches, the same proving very successful. It has again been decided that those conditions will exist this year, and that the Communion will take place on the Sunday named. It is hoped that all the Clubs will do their very best to have a 100 per cent. attendance on that day.

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Thursdays September 1, 1938.

THE RECORD

EIGHTEEN

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QUARANT' ORE. September. ttesloe: Forty Hours' 1st. , 2n y-4:C° Pr s t-eSunclth. One day of 2nd. Sunday: Boulder: E xposition. Narrogin: One day of E x3rd po.s itSiuonn:jay: Park: One day f 4 th. Sunda y Queen's Exposition. •••••••

Catholic Action is Catholic Life

--epliesistotheRoprauepilProefss'iny R tholi Action touches fl-1Y thing that 2F4a0thneerscioyn_ e ye and the es:idhethreeceHivoeldy heart t;. '11' lr um workers rrom married couples and lie North Italy. who thinks "Recently someone he has not Os which different and has a mandate something should wanted to say Pope the ugohtensso,t it: has suggested that ichis og n u g t eceooFnnasfusfuciss:dta,t,h.,,iangddser . nbe giom of "Re' the editor femng obviously to anything. Ca" We do not confuse

The Pope

11 ASSUMPTION: LEGAL GERMAr". THE IN BANNED AUSTRIA, Vienna. Assumption sVS Allston The Feast of thethroughout bee not o fficially celebrated It has usual. as Monday on Yea Germany for some r ecognised in

Thursday, Septembir 1, 1938.

general meeting of the Catholic The League was held on August ornens w Cathedral Hall. 24 in the of the various circles reports The proved most satisfacand read, were work of each group main tory, since the extending of relief in some the entails suffering humanity. shape or form to aid of the new se.. (in Bridge The for Perth Hospital), which ray Plant at the Carlton on Thurstakes place next, is being well orday evening is very pleased ganised and Mrs. Rigg response to her requests good with the reservatio ns please ring For f or help. Bess (111.rs. Rigg). Gift Day, which is The Castledare September 25, is exSunday, for isted l Details pected to be a great success. given later. be will attraction s all as to notified from SydThe League was O'Brien. ney that a co-member, in Mrs.Hospital England. was travelling to extended, if posity was asked to be sible. Mrs. O'Dea (vice-pre Eustace, sident). met duly Miss O'Dea, and Mrs. the boat and welcomed Mrs. O'Brien who regretted that owing to an earlier' invitation she could not accept the League's invitation to lunch.

The meeting on last Thursday night was presided over by Miss Eileen Walker. The dance is now the most talked-of event of the week. Yes, you should really come along and sample the entertainment the "Hi-Hatters" hand out. Badminton. Before long we shall have all challenge matches played. Until this is done, however, no definite places can be allotted to the players. Be sure to come along and help the captain, Miss Kath. Hanson. in her good work. Library,' This subject does not need booming just now. The latest announcement concerns a new bundle of books that arrived last week. Popular novels by popular authors to please everyone —so no one need be disappointed. Apologies were received from Misses Jean Hopkins. Kath. Easton and Margaret Easton.

C.Y.M.S.

THE RECORD.

NINETEEN

Chesterton Club Drama and Film Group. A meeting of the above will be hell in the Club Rooms on Friday, September 9, at S p.m. "Fath:-...r Malachy's MiraCe” will be rea.:. St. Joachim's Branch. The usual meeting of the branch took place on August 22. The secretary reported that Bro. H. S. Parker had met with an accident and was in hospital. Bro. Parker is one of the foundation members of the branch, and was president for twenty years. Members wish him a very speedy recovery. Bro. R. Kiely was elected delegate to M.S.C. for the juvenile branch, and Sr. M. Brennan for the senior branch. As Highgate branch will be visiting us on next meeting night, September 5. it was resolved to start the meeting at 7.30, and it will also be members' pound night. St. Mary's Branch, Leederville. The fortnightly meeting was held on the 24th. inst., the president, Bro. L. Harris, presiding over a good attendance of members, including the chaplain, Rev. Father Duffy. Miss K. McCutcheon and Messrs. H. E. Neille and Bert Clear were elected as benefit members and inittiated and welcomed by the president. Mr. N. Sutherland was nominated for membership. The new class of membership, to be known as mortuary benefit membership, was e xplained by the secretary, and members were unanimous in their opinion that this would attract a large number of Catholic people into the society. The branch had a very good representation at the annual retreat at the Monastery, and the retreatants w ere all delighted at its success. Rev. Father Morrissey was the conductor. and his practical and illuminating lectures will certainly prove most beneficial to the members who were privileged to participate in the retreat. After the meeting on Wednesday next a fixture in the inter -branch competitions will take place against St. Columba's branch and a good attendance of members is desired to greet the branch's visitors. On the 21st. inst. the District Board will make its official visit to the branch, and members are advised at this early date in order that they may set aside that night to be present at this important meeting. St. Brigid's Branch, West Perth. There was a very good attendance of members at the special meeting of the branch held on Monday last, which was attended by Bro. J. McGillicuddy, G.V.P., Sr. P. Williamson, P.G.P., Bros. J. 'Edwards, G.S., and J. Finnegan. P.G.P. The object of the meeting w as to infuse more life and vigour into the branch and its activities, and this object was achieved in full measure. It only remains for the rest of the members to give even a small measure of support to the branch. and there is no doubt at all that St. Brigid's branch will in the near future rival in its tnthusiasrn and keenness any branch in t he metropolitan area. The next meeting will be held on ate 12th. inst., and it is expected that there will be a very large attendance. — —

FREMANTLE BRANCH. Bus Trip. The first Spring trip was conducted last Sunday, their friends nearly sixty members and Park, where journeying to National an enjoyable day was spent in W as madepleasant surroundings. A halt at journey and Log Cabin on the home an enjoyable hour was spent at Onions for this popular rendezvous. apparently some unknown reason were our patrons.a staple diet of some of This fact became strikingly apparent at Log Cabin. gether a Altoauger for successful trip and a happy future trips. Dance. The final dance of the season was Conducted last Thursday Iv.as an evening, and s.incerelyoutstanding social success. We regret the ing this necessity for takaction in closing down the ,°111Y Catholic n„owever, we dance in Thrernantle presume r remantle will stagger that Catholic terrific along after this setback. General. T wo aotne old-timers have decided to once All Franciscan Tertiaries who wish shoulder the L,„ , Torn Sykes responsibilities of o help Sister Margaret Angela (Caras secretary, and , mody) improve the singing at meetTownsend as welcome as the fl treasurer, are as 'rigs are very earnestly requested to we look forward owers in May, and be in the Cathedral Hall next Sunday. twhe to a bit of ill bebrig action, September 4, at 2.15 p.m. Practice will treityouths. Doubtles from s this take place before the ordinary hour of the turning point in society the life of reunion. Clem Miner to , a newMembers of the sewing guild should to the po the rainks, Chapman has been elected :-efer for details of this circle to its esee to „, n 0. c ommitteeman. Welpresident, Sister Veronica (Walsh), or things from'lem• and we look to good you. to its secretary, Sister Teresa (Hardy). ?triCI(- 0 droll A vreane Let all Tertiaries remember that their 37 has nu tow 1 been after 1,:_ rl • ' noticed Founder, St. Francis, has been named oolong hale not "18 triP . East. In and hearty by the Holy Father as Patron of CaToweknow case he does ow tholic Action, and that they in particusen , It, he, Joe electors",have been Lowry. and Len :ar should bestir themselves in all that against stt7r,the appointed football apparently new, hut really forthcoming match movement in the Church, very old, near future. k-terard's and of C.Y.P.ç. in the w hich St. Francis was one of the most active exponents. •

Ladies' Retreat. Ladies making the annual retreat this week-end are advised to be present at Loreto, Swanbourne, at 6 p.m., Saturday. Any member wishing to make the retreat should leave word at Catholic Central .Library on Friday. Those who will be unable to attend and have already sent in their names. should notify the librarian immediately. Study Groups. An appeal is again made for more members to join study groups. Study is very important for the furtherance of our work. Anyone willing to study will be welcomed by one of the group leaders. The librarian will supply full particulars to anyone interested. ' Catholic Worker." This paragraph. asking for volunteers to assist in distributing this excellent publication, is apparently read only by those who, are already assisting. Its publication weekly has not noticeably increased the numbers of helpers. Yet this is -something at w hich anyone can give a hand with very little trouble. If you are willing to help, either by finding new subscribers or by assisting the actual distribution, please leave a note at the I3ookshop for the prefect of the Literature Distribution Group. Subscriptions. Very shortly a new constitution will be adopted by the club, and, as it will provide for an increase in subscription rates, anyone who has not yet paid the current year's subscription would be well advised to do so immediately.

It "q ct.nt tat IcZataVcrIcu caul *au

The death occurred in St. John of God's Hospital, Subiaco, on Wednesday morning, of Mr. Thomas Johnston, of Raglanroad, Mt. Lawley. The deceased gentleman was born in Sydney 64 years ago, and came to this State in 1900. During this time he has been associated with the Automatic Telephone Exchange from which he was soon due to retire. He was pre-deceased by his wife some four years ago. Of a quiet and retiring disposition, the late Mr. Johnston had been in failing health for some time. During his illness he was received into the Church and died fortified by the last rites. He is survived by a son, Leslie, and Angela and Lenore, daughters. To his bereaved family "The Record" extends sincere sympathy. May he rest in peace.

ewni a 1'1 . S ociety September Meeting. The lecture in the syllabus for September was by Mr. Justice McTiernan, of the High Court of Australia, but as the Court will not be visiting W4A. this year. another lecture has been arranged. Rev. Alan Johnston is to lecture to the society next Tuesday, September 6, in the Refectory, Crawley, at 8 p.m. Father Johnston will speak on 'The Cottolengo of Turin," which may be described as a remarkable institution. The lecture will be extremely interesting and all members and friends are requested to remember next Tues,lay, September 6, at 8 p.m., in the Refectory, Crawley. Retreats. The ladies retreat is to be held this week-end at Loreto Convent. Osborne. Rev. Father A. Kelly, Rector of St. Louis, Claremont, will conduct the retreat, which will commence on Saturday evening and conclude on Monday morning. Those making the retreat are requested to be at the Convent at 6 p.m. on Saturday. The men's retreat will be held in the Monastery, North Perth, on the following week-end, September 10 and 11. Those who wish to participate are requested to get in touch with the secretary, Mr. M. Lane, Universitse, Crawley, or ring WM1746. The retreat will commence at 7.30 p.m. on Saturday, and conclude on Monday morning. Those who wish may leave on Sunday evening. Social. The bus picnic is to be held on Sunday. September 18. This picnic, which unfortunately had to be postponed previously, will definitely be held this The bus time, rain, snow or storm. will leave Bay View Terrace at 10 a.m., A lexander Garage, Nedlands, at 10.15 a m., and the Treasury buildings at 10 30 a.m. The trip will be to National Park, and a stay at Log Cabin will be made on the return journey. The cost will be 2'6, and those who wish to attend are requested to give their names to a member of the social committee.

DEATHS. JOHNSTON.—On August 31, 1938, Thomas, dearly loved husband of the late Ellen Jane Johnston, and loving father of Leslie, Angela, and Leonore. Requiescat in Pace. RYAN.—On Tuesday. August 23 , at Northam Hospital, Patrick Francis Ryan (of Tarrunin), son of Mrs. H. A . Ryan and the late Patrick Ryan ( of Harvey), loving brother of John Tammin), Joseph (Nedlands), Murt ( Tammin), and James (Tammin); and fond uncle of Alan and Patricia Preston. IN MEMORIAM LEITCH.—Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Ellen Mary Leit:ch (late of the Goldfields), who -lied on August 23, 1936. Eternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord. and let perpetual light shine upon her soul. —Inserted by her loving daughters and grandchildren. O'HALLORAN.—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, William John O'Halloran, who died at Railway Terrace, Southern Cross, on September 4, 1925. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord, and let per.petual light shine upon his soul. —Inserted by his wife. O'REILLY.—In loving memory of Teresa O'Reilly, who died in Belfast, Ireland. on September 7, 1937. R.I.P. —Inserted by her fond sister, Mrs Henderson.

THE RECORD.

TWENTY

Thursday, September 1, 1938.

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His Grace the Archbishop returned from Geraldton on Tuesday night, visiting the Tardun Agricultural School on the way.

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Perth, Address all communications to "The Record," Box J633, G.P.0, Western Australia matter. News Ttems.—Parochial news items are always welcome mornMatter intended for publication should reach the office on Wednesday ing. PERTH, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1938.

Geraldton's Great Day

FranCompleted after a space of 22 years, the Cathedral of St. by last Sunday on opened cis Xavier, Geraldton, was blessed and the of Bishop third O'Collins, P. J. Dr. Rev. His Lordship, Most in its See. The building itself is modernised Baroque, striking enduring an is simplicity and unique in design in Australia. It Monsignor witness to the genius of its priest-architect, Rt. Rev. Southern our of churches best the with rank Hawes, and worthy to Land. It is a massive, grand and isolated structure, emphasising that awful spirit of reverence which art brings to religion. The completed Cathedral accomplishes that most difficult of projects— the harmonising of the traditional demands (which for a Catholic Church in any age is constant) with the exigencies of time and Seeing that a modern Church,, has to fulfil the same purplace. poses as those of the past and of the future, it must express the past as well as the present. No greater tribute can be paid to the new Cathedral's architect and builders than to say that it plainly expresses the purpose for which it was erected, that is, both .ntteriorally and exteriorally it expresses dignity and repose, and emanates the spirit of prayer. * But as the sermon at Sunday's historic ceremony indicated,a Cathedral is a great deal more than the stones which compose it. The completion of a Cathedral is the culmination of a great work for the Kingdom of God upon earth. It is, the focal point of the allegiance owed and paid to a divinely appointed ruler, and is symbolical of the solidarity of priests and people in the unity of Christ's Mystical Body. It is moreover the ordinary channel by which the Grace of God flows out to the people, supplying energy and life to all and sustaining apostolic endeavour. But above all it is a dwelling for God, a home for Christ the King in the Sacrament of the Altar. And for this reason Catholics have ever striven to make their churches as beautiful as possible. Christ came once in lowliness and poverty in a stable, but His friends have seen to it that forever more He will be enshrined in palaces worthy of His Divine dignity. And though there is criticism of the e'xpense involved, Catholics recall that that jibe was first made by Judas, and that so far from deflecting its charity from the poor. the Church's chief support in the building and maintaining of churches has been precisely the mites of those same poor. While a new Cathedral is dedicated to God in the most southern nation of the New World, the historic shrines of the Old World are being desecrated, looted and razed to the ground. So that the completion of Geraldton's new Cathedral has far more than a local or even national significance. It is at once an act of reparation and an abiding witness to the world that God is not The spirit of the world will strive unceasingly bankrupt. against the City of God, but it shall not prevail. For every House of God that is thrown down in the Old World we shall raise a new one in the New. And the historic shrines, too, shall be restored when the vandals of international anarchy have been repressed. No act connected with the Catholic Church is parochial or insular. The implications of the smallest thing Catholic are Geraldton has built a new world-wide in their repercussions. Shrine to the Living God within a month of the time when a gathering in the heart of the Empire will meet to deny His existAustralian Catholics have protested with no uncertain ence. voice against the outrage. They join, too, in welcoming this new fortress to His honour and glory.

Of the visitors who attended the opening of the Geraldton Cathedral, the Lord Abbot of New Norcia (Rt. Rev. Dr. Catalan, 0.S.B.), Very Rev. Father Walsh, C.SS.R., and Very Rev. Father A. Kelly, S.J., returned on Tuesday. His Lordship Most Rev. Dr. Raible, P.S.M., travelled to Tardun to attend the opening of the Pallotine Monastery on Sunday. Rev. Fathers Carney and English, of Melbourne, will return to Perth by car on to-morrow (Friday) from New Norcia.

J. P. Brennan (Boulder), A. Lynch, Clery, Carolan,Power ney, Holohan, O'Connor Dow:, Ryan, Hussey, Murray, Philbin, Gren_ nan, Stinson, Woods, Duffy, Linnane, Ahern, O'Reilly, McBride, Donnelly, Johnston, Russell, Car. mody, Harrington, Kelliher, lins, Brennan (St. John's), ColMc. Gillicuddy, Valentine, Casey, and Regan. The subject matter of the Conference in Moral this year will be: "De Matrimonii impedimentis," "De Dispensationibus matrimonialibus," and "De consenw matrinioniali.' In Canon Law, Canons 1035 to 1093, inclusive. And in Liturgy, "Rubricae Generales issalis."

Rev. Dr. McMahon, the DioThose attending the first Retreat, from September 26th. to ceson I S peCtOr, will leave for the 30th., will be: His Grace the Goldfields early next week, to Archdeacon visit the schools at Kellerberrin, Archbishop, Ven. Hayes, Very Rev. Deans Bren- .Merredin, Coolgardie, Kalgoornan, Reidy and Gilroy; Rev. Drs. lie, Boulder, and Leonora. He Kennedy, Kearnan, Goody, Mc- will visit the schools in the SouthMahon, Sullivan; Rev. Fathers West immediately after the first Brosnan, Byrne, O'Grady, O'Cal- r etreat for the priests. The laghan, Lenihan, O'Neill, Crow- schools in the Great Southern disley, Moloney, O'Gorman, McCor- trict will be inspected during Nomack, Fahey, Dodd)', Pace, Kear- vember. in, Dunne, McArdle, Langmead, Archbishop's Engagements. Smith, Wallace, J. Lynch, J. KenSunday, September 4: Confirmanedy, Lyne, Henebry, Rafferty, tion of children attending ReliWinston, Briody, Masterson and Schools at Holiday gious Doyle. Wagin, Narrogin and Katanning. The second Retreat will be held Sunday, September 11: Canonifrom October 10th- to 14th., and cal visitation and Confirmation will include the following priests: Albany. at Right Rev. Monsignor Fagan, September 15: Presides at RecepV.G., Rev. Fathers Sheridan, Fantion Ceremony, Convent of ning, Cunningham, Cullen, Giles. Mercy, Victoria Square. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. W. Riley; Misses J. Pearce, M. Fallon, L. Richardson, A. and E. Briggs, P. and M. Rowe, K. 1.3.enneal1y, D. Beadie, P. Redfern, J. Welstead, K. O'Reilly, M. Gentelli, E. Devine. M. Daly, M. Mulcahy, P. Bungert, I. Preston, The eleven o'clock Mass from Leonard, M. B. Potter, P. Day, Tangney, P. St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday Brockhurst, M. N. Phillips, J. next will be broadcast. Eau, B. Calanan, D. Marsh, T, * * Quayle, R. Mr. jock Hennigan, a well Keenan, M. Leen, G. McAdam, known identity in Catholic cir- Fisher, W. Hoare, R. and V. cles on the Goldfields, is at pre- P. Kerr, T. Donaldson, sent or. a few weeks' holiday to Creeper. Messrs. E. Dr. W. K. Peacock, Perth. L. Curtis, A. Farrant, A. Webb,Manwaring , K. Miss Mary Pauley, who came A. B. Hagerty, A. Stack, to Perth to attend the obsequies B. Hughes, J. Fenton, G. M. of her aunt (late Mrs. Margaret Frank Peden, G. McGann, ruchan. K. Connolly), returned to Boulder Yelverton, S. Briggs, Mackenzie, A. G. on Tuesday. A. Jeffries, Eric P. McFogarty, John Rowe, Power. F. In our last issue appeared a Auliffe. E. O'Sullivan, . Mc' photo. reproduction of one of the F. O'Leary, J. Leunig. iSeeber, Stations of the Cross in St. Col- K enney, V. Slattery, V. Mill. umba's Church, South Perth. It K. Tangney, J. Anderson, G. W. Davies, L. was stated that "Matheson and Cr, K. Donaldson, Lennard, Tilson" designed and executed Drabble, J. Wall, D. Lawrence, the work. This should have read Clark, P. Gwvnne, R. Aldotts, Summers, C. Mathieson and Gibson. J. G. and K. Kirk, Coppin, E. K. Walsh, J. BrigK. Ex-collegians and old school Haines, L. Robinson, Freedman friends of the Presentation Con- dale, E. Thompson, H. vent renewed acquaintanceships S. Scott. joh..n on Monday night, when the first , Mr. Last Sunday eveningMiss Suill; annual ball of the Old Ionians' by Association took place at the Kar- Sullivan, assisted Mr. Frivea, and van (violinist) rakatta Club. acc°. and Among those present were: 'Barry (solo pianist at St. Joh Mr. and Mrs. M. W. John, Mr. panist), entertained and Mrs. A. K. Manwaring, Mr. of God Hospital. was one that The entertainment memory' 01 and Mrs. M. Yelverton, Mr. and the Mrs. J. R. Fitzpatrick, Mr. and will live long in Sisters. and Mother Rev. Mrs. W. Luke, Mr. and Mrs. F. t he

1/

1938. Thursday? September 1,

THE RECORD.

Sullivan commenced the V r. of irarnme by singing "Song prob( received with Was hich w Song's, appreciation, so much so arked sixteen adm sangMr. Sullivan poputhat very That ditional songs. Mother Come Your "Did lar song, Ireland?" was very much in From Mr. Sullivan rendering it demand, during the evening. times three Sullivan's violin solos Miss T. appreciated, her greatly were Last Rose of "The of playing being indeed a mastercummer" Mr. Fred Barry's piano')iece solos were in excellent taste. forte evening was conA very happy being enguests cluded by the the Rev. by supper tertained to Joe Mr. Sisters. and Mother beon artists the O'Dea thanked Mother and SisRev. half of the reters, and this was suitably sponded to by Messrs. Sullivan, Sandison and Barry.

Geraldton'sCompleted Cathedral

TWENTY ONE

Official Opening Performed Preceded by a Dedication Mass celebrated last Sunday morning by His Grace the Archbishop of Perth (Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville), the opening of St. Francis Xavier Cathedral, which has been completed after 22 years' work at a cost of £20,000, w as officially performed by tne Bishop of Geraldton (Most Rev. J. P. O'Collins) in the afternoon. A crowd of 3,000 people, including the Premier (Mr. J. C. Willcock), Senator Fraser, the Mayor of Geraldton (Mr. R. Carson), the Vicar Apostolic of the Kimberley (Bishop Raible), Very Rev. Father Walsh, C.SS.R., Very Rev. Fathers Carney and

Lng,lish (Melbourne), the Rector of St. Louis Preparatory College, Claremont (Very Rev. Father Kelly), and the Lord Abbot of New Norcia (Rt. Rev. Dr. Catalan), took part in the ceremony, which was followed by Solemn Benediction conducted by Rt. Rev. Dr. Catalan. In a speech during the ceremony, Dr. Prendiville congratulated Dr. O'Collins on the conipletion of the Cathedral. Reference was also made to Monsignor Hawes, of the diocese of Geraldton, who drew up the plans for the Cathedral 22 years ago and who supervised its erection.

Friday, September 2: Toodyay Convent Ball. Sunday, September 11: Grand Concert in Cathedral Hall (in aid of St. Mary's Cathedral funds), 8.45 Mcnday, September 12: Nedlands Tennis Club Dance. St. Teresa's Hall, T yrell-street. Tuesday, September 13: Lantern Lecture by Rev. Professor Dr. Capra, Cathedral Hall, 8 p.m . Wednesday, September 14: Song Recital by John Sullivan, Perth Town Hall. Thursday, September 22: Children's .\iirival Fancy Dress Ball, Bayswater Town Hall. Wednesday, October 5: Grand Show Ball (in aid of St. Thomas' Church), Myola Hall, Claremont. ( Mention in this column will only be made of those functions advertised elsewhere in this paper.)

Arrangements for the entertainment were made by Mr- Toe O'Dea and Mr. Sullivan's manager (Mr. Douglas Sandison). Other guests present included Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. AV. Noonan. Mrs. Moves, Mrs. O'Dea, Miss Bell and Rev. Father Eugene. 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. bkcks, we refer readers to the schc Jule on Page 38.

4.0. , 00.4 , 1 . 04 . 411.4.#4 , 0.̀.04.4 , , 041 , ••••••~0-41`,..-0,4

C ONVENT DESTROYED BY FIRES The Convent of the Dominican at Northcote, Auckland, isters S was destroyed by fire on 19th. ult. The loss is estimated at over 13,000. The fire occurred at midday. The Mother Superior and one Sister on the premises The Sister made hasty exits. was injured. So fierce were the flames that the walls and the roof collapsed soon after the fire was discovered. Several valuable pianos were lost. The Mother Superior is suffering from shock. It is thought that the fire originated in the laundry. JOHN McCORMACK TO RETIRE. London, August 30. Mr. John McCormack, the famous Irish tenor, says that he win shortly retire from the concert platform. "I do not feel an old man," he explains, "but I want to finish before people say,`What, is he still singing : " Mr. McCormack was born in A thlone, Irelan(l, 54 years ago. He made his debut at Covent Garden in 1907. He has sung in every civilised country in the World, except Russia and South America.

e.4.4.4,04,40,•04,40,,,,,,••••••,,,,,,,,•••••••••.- • .r

AGED JESUIT DEAD. A beautifully designed Souvenir Programme will be on sale (at 2s. each), at the Cathedral, Highgate, Fremantle, Redemptorist Monastery, Leeder ville, South Perth, Nedlands, Subiaco, Victoria Park. Kalgoorlie and Boulder. on Sunday next, September 4. Also at "The Record" office and at Pellegrini's. Special The next issue of "The Record" will be a Number to commemorate the Opening. .••••

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•

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•

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11.

Priest Scientist Visiting Australia An interesting visitor to Australia is the Rev. Professor Dr. Guiseppe Capra, who will arrive in Perth on Sunday, September 12. Dr. Capra, who is internationally known for his scientific investigation, notably in the Far East, is professor of Geographical Exploration at the University of Rome, a member of the Pontifical Academy of Scientists and a member of the Royal Italian Geographical Society. Dr. Capra is visiting Australia and the islands of the Pacific for scientific research work. He is not a stranger to Australia, having previously visited here in

1

1908, and having written a number of books on Australia from As a rethe scientific aspect. sult of visits to Bunbury, GladLaverton, stone, Coolgardie, Leonora and Lakeside. Dr. Capra published a treatise on "The Gold-Bearing Minerals of Western Australia,- and was comAustralian the missioned by Government to arrange for the Australian exhibit at the international Exhibition at Turin. Dr. Capra will give a number of scientific lectures and conferences in Western Australia, a listof which will appear in our next issue.

Index of Contents Dr. Rumble's Radio Replies Truth About Spain . . . Distributism •• 'The World of Sport . . . . . . Menace Hollywood Letters to the Editor . Letters to the Editor . . . Discussion Groups . . . Random Reflections . . . News Commentary . . . Catholic Societies . . . .• Goldfields Section . . Literature Catholic Digest of Air-Mail News . . ••••4111.•••••••••■•••••••••••••••.••••111.

. . P. 3, 4 . . . P. 5. . . P.7 . . P. 9, 10 P. 11 . . . P. 14 . . . P. 12 . . . P. 13 . P. 15 . . . P. 17 . . P. 16 . . . P. 26-31 . ,P.37 . . P.40 41........1111....01

Father Thomas Carroll, of the Jesuit Fathers, of Norwood, S.A., died on 17th. ult. at the age of 93. He was believed to be the oldest priest in Australia and oldest alumnus of the Innsbruck College ( Austria). He entered Sevenhills College as a boarder in 1866. In 1868 he became a Jesuit novice there, and in 1878 was sent to Innsbruck to complete his studies for the priesthood. In 1880 he was ordained in "Innsbruck by the then Bishop of Adelaide (Dr. Reynolds), who was returning from Rome to Australia. After returning to Adelaide Father Carrol was master of Sevenhills 'College, and then worked with Irish Province Jesuits in Victoria and New South WalesLAND FOR SALK MT. LAWLEY—Raglan Road-50ft. frontage: convenie,nt to Sacred Heart Church; £210. Joseph Edwards, West Australian Chambers. Tel. B7804. B AYSWATER ANNUAL CHILDREN'S FANCY DRESS BALL. BAYSWATER TOWN HALL, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22nd. Prize for Prettiest Set: £2 2s. Other Valuable Prizes. GRAND CONCERT, IN AID OF ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL FUNDS, Will be held in the CATHEDRAL BALL, MURRAY STREET, PERTH, On SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 11. At 8.45 p.m. Assisted by: REV. FATHER O'REILLY. MR. JERRY licCART,HY. MR. FRED BURKE, MR. CYRIL DUDLEY. MISS EILEEN KENNEALLY, MISS KATH. DUNN, MR. HUGH DUNN, THE MISSES HANLEY, MISS N. WALL, MISS POWER, And Several Other Talented Artists. PLEASE GIVE YOUR SUPPORT BY . BEING PRESENT.

THE RECORD.

TWENTY-TWO

Racing Selections By "The Hawk" HELENA VALE. Saturday, September , 1938. Greenmount Hurdles: Royal Guy, 1; Antisa, 2; Poikilos, 3. Bellevue Purse: Donator, 1; Kerry Lass, 2; Owlet 3. Swan View Breeders: Moine d'Or, 1; Solwyn, 2; Pretty Pat, 3. Helena Handicap Bonpara, 1; Star Queen, 2; The Laird, 3. Guildford Maiden: Arranlet, Treasury Note. 2; Earl Caledon, 3. Flying Welter: Septima, 1; Headfern. 2; Sweet Devon, 3.

1938,

011, LOUIS, Mrs- Roosevelt, Shirley Temple, Spencer Tracy, Ring Crosby, and a host of other f amous people are helping to swell the funds for a shrine to be built at Ludington, Mich., in honour of great Father Marquette who missionary-explorer, died about 200 years ago.

GLOUCESTER PARK. Saturday, September , 1938. JAMES ALOYSIUS FARLEY— signed a handkerchief.

sent Louis Champion along his boxing trunks to he auctioned. Ely Culbertson autographed an ace of Babe Ruth sent a spades. baseball. Postmaster General Farley signed a handkerchief, and it appears that only the President and Hollywood's Robert Taylor refused to sign or send something for auction.

Late Racing

But their letters of refusal will be up for sale. Me

Following are the withdrawals from th::. Helena Vale programme on Saturday

WORLD CHAMPION LOUIS— sent along his boxing trunks.

4

The memorial to Father Jacques Marquette, who discovered the Mississippi, and founded Chicago, recently unveiled at his birthplace, Laon, France. Water taken from the Mississippi, at the exact spot where he first saw it; copper nuggets from Lake Superior, which he mapped; and an urn of sand from Ludington, Michigan. where he died, are enclosed in the monument. A ridiculous error shows Pere Marquette, a Jesuit, in the robes of a Franciscan Monk. This has since been altered.

Greenmount Hurdles. Crow Comedy.

Bellevue Puree.

Gill, Dark Moab, Vaurien, Moine a'07. Re-

September 1,

Joe Louis' Trunks Will AidFunds for Shrine, J

Trotting Selections W.A. Beeders' Handicap: Fair An.. tique. 1; Maori Wonder, 2; Desert Princess, 3Bunbury Handicap: Prince Yamma, 1; Silver Derby, 2; The Brick, 3. Busselton Handicap: Winnett, 1; Huon Quest, 2; Crystal Set, 3. Collie Handicap: Earl Pronto, 1, Tommy Dillon, 2; Alfred's Double, 3. Hai vey Handicap: Jillette Donald 1; Ladies' Maid, 2; Lulu Gold. 3. Manjimup Handicap: Logan Derby. 1; Paddy Royal, 2; Rustle, 3.

Thursday,

Edovaro, Even Shades. Busy

Swan View Breeders. Queen of Egypt, Tarsus, N lody, titarter, Tryphena. Helena Handicap.

Branchy, Shady Boy, Royal Guy E ven Shadec, Valynte. Devinny, Lord Cunie. Guildford Maiden.

Up, Future Star, Roserial, Fickle jade, Sakoa, Sumwood, .Admonish. Greek Vase. Nowingie, MuIlevia Maid. Lath- Frilford. Speak

United Christian Front Against Communism, Urges U.S.A. Bishop Huntington. U.S.A. A united Christian front to fight against Communism and in general against all anti-Christian movements is urged by Bishop Noll, of Fort Wayne, U.S.A.

celli as Legate at the Budapest Bishop Noll, in "Our Sunday International Eucharistic Conisitor," quotes the discussions gress," says the Bishop. Flying Welter. "Not only should Catholics Mons Talisman. Rumfred, Lord of prominent non-Catholic leadChaney, Tropics, Ganemedes. Earl ers in England, which resulted speak out fearlessly and unceasCaledon, in agreement that "there is great ingly against enemies of God and need for Christians all over the country," the article goes on, "but world to bestir themselves to they should heed the appeal of adopt simultaneously certain de- Pope Pius XI.. and invite all others similarly minded to join finite Christian lines of action:" that Christians ought to attempt with them in creating a United to "Christianise their own state's Christian Front against these enepublic action." and that a United mies. and for the promotion of a Christian Front should adopt a Christian order of society." Communism's Aim. "definite policy against all anti"The Communist slogan is Christian movements. including ' Workers of the world unite,' " Cornmunistn and paganism." SEPTEMBER 10th 1938 the Bishop. says. "For what are the of recommendations "These B IG TREBLE TOTE Anglican and Free Church of they asked to unite? To overEngland are in perfect harmony throw democracies such as our A. CLYDESDALE Cardinal Pa- own, kingdoms and empires, and Se(,rrfrtry with those made by even the Church of God. "They are asked to unite in the cause of the devil, called by Christ the 'prince of this world.' They are asked to unite to destroy all high ideals, all lofty morality, all liberty. They are asked to unite to promote the doctrine of hatred to confiscate property, to annihilate the gains made for God and for civilisation during the past 19 centuries. . . . "Christian - minded people t hroughout the world should unite to combat that satanic force and by so doing not only preserve S ATURDAY (SEPTEMBER 3rd), 1938 Christian and Jewish culture, perFor WA bred horses. 11 sonal and group liberty, but acW.A. BREEDERS' HANDICAP, of £100. tually promote the cause of . unimiles. furlongs. versal brotherly love and to seDIVIDED II1ANDICAP, of 1610 (6 races), 2.21 and better. 13 R . N. PERCIVAL, Secretary cure the blessing of Heaven on all mankind."

G OODWO D RACES S ATURDAY

TROTTING

Gloucester Park

CHURCH MUST RANSOM BASQUE REFUGEES, THE POPE STATES.

"The Holy Father spoke several times of his personal grief at.the hardships so many people are sufHe spoke most fering to-day. t ouchingly on the refugee problem. plight . "Referring to the sorry chilBasque o t the expatriated the said Pontiff Soveign dren, the them Church must now ransom past from the Reds just as in the enslavit ransomed unfortunates ed by the Moslems. . ." NCWC Mgr. Michael Ready, interview an in secretary, general .from in New York after returning nce audie an , he had where with hePope'

Donnybrook

season was The festive ball of theHalf on AugDonnybrook held in the were artisticust 17. The decorations Mr. Stan arranged ally made and energetic byworkers, to congratula,Iordon and his whom many thanks and represented tions are due. the hall stalactites The interior of glistening ,a crystal cave; the ceiling, a suspended ,lung in profusion from while in the centre wasstage effect relarge chandelier. The the cave, of presented the mouth from FreRon Jenkins' orchestra, to !he gaiety of mantle, added a note in swing merry crowethe settings, and started usual, the dancers who, as capacity. 01 110 and hall to its fullest the tasty lesser importance wasonly in quality not deliciate supper, arrangement. but also in its nancial successci F r the social and fi II. PaYnel Mrs. responsib.e: of this annual event are her enthusiastic helpers to one and awn To them, and indeed a sincere vo who helped in any way, ot thanks is given.

Thursday, September 1, 1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY THREE

NORTHAM H. & H. WIIHNELL

Osborne Park C HILDREN'S BALL Thursday, August 18th, St. KierOn School Ball, took place Annua6 ' ans • Agricultural Hall, and the Comthe in mittee are to be congratulated on the success of their efforts. outstandingtogether with a large numNine Sets, characters took part, ber of individual judges — Mesdames Miland gave the lington, O'Hara and Bentley, much their decisions. difficulty in making The prizes were allotted as follows: B est Set —Girls. Pompadours: Misses Flossie Somers, Ronnie Campbell, Nora Healy, Lillie Somers, Mary Healy, Cecilia Burke,, Annie Antulov, Winnie Kinsella. Misses Beryl Second—May Nash, Bernice Berry, Isabel Bovlen, Eleanor Casey, Ronnie Le Page, -Joan Flynn, Nellie Jackson, Lillie Boyle_ Misses Third—Victorian Ladies: Mary Zucchetti, Mary Rainoldi, Nellie Grebelja, Steffie Critan, Stella Rainokti, Enis De Piazz, Marie Antulov, Kathleen Mullane. Light Brigade: Best Set — Boys. Masters Bertie O'Donnell, Ted Foster, Jack Norris, Bill Boylen, Gerard Boylen, Bernie Davidson, Jack George. Masters Billie Second—Bell Boys: Campbell, Phil Brooks, Ted Campbell, Bernie ,-Mullane, Mick Mullane, Kevin Maher, Jack Skroza, Laurie Branch. Third—Sailors: Masters Kevin Conway, Marion Yaksich, Arthur White, K-.1 Branch, Ray Russell, Tom Kinsella, Joe Chupin, Howard Smith. Tiny Tots. — Orientals: Masters Kevin Waters, Jim Somers, Laurie Delle Coste, Tommy Smith, Tom Meaney, John Wade. Ron Gent, Ra • Franceschi. Second—Usherettes: Misses Maureen Jones, Betty Hesford, Winnie Campbell, Pattie Williams, May Sutcliffe, Winnie Shore, Jean Callaghan, Betty Wishart. Third—Lady Birds: Misses Mary Meaney, Mary Ferris, Nan Kinsella, Lorna White, Olga Delle Coste, Cecilia Delle Coste, Clare Leuzzi, Peggy Campbell. Individual Characters: A irmen, John Flynn, Red Riding Hoods, Jack Callaghan; Shirley Delle Coste; Noreen Healy, Waters; A Match Flower Girl, Mary for Anyone, Kathleen Ferguson; Irish Colleen, Betty R eader; Rajahs, Frank Ferguson; Ice Skaters, Ferguson, Roy Kathleen Mullane, Kathleen Roma Rosetti, Sales; Flower Girls, Ethel Fisher; Mary Kinsella; Poppy, Flower Girl, Eileen Rafferty; Old Lady, Judy Haddon; Bo Peep, Elliott; Hungarian Dancer, Patricia Teresa Daly; Gaiety Girl, 1938, Eileen McLean; Keep off Grass, Muriel McGhie; son; ScottishChina Lady, Sheila GibLady, Thelma White; March Militaire, Joan Wishart, Katie Martinovich, Boy, Betty Mavis Laurence; Page garet Rose, Kalajzich; Princess MarMarjorie Brooks; Sunshine, McAdam; Keep T winkle Moira a in your Eye, Margaret Atkinson; Masquerade, Mary Andrijasevich; Penny for the Guy, Alice Straw and Ted Water Straw; Daffodil, Betty White; Wagon Gertie, Adelaide ton, Harry WesWeston; Sailors, Phyliss Yaksich Albert and Frank Margaria ; Franceschi and Jim Jockeys' Waters: Queens, Nellie rado; Russian Rainoldi and Mary CorIn; Princess, Lady, Angelina ChupFrances Gibson; Mexican, Bob Maureen Kinsella; Nigger Boy, Mullane; fl Tennis Players, DorMavis Rawlings; Quain's black Cat, Irela Flynn. ,o The Sisters are most grateful to all rwenn assisted. The the Judges, parents, the childJ. Reader), the Office Keeper Doorkeeper (M hc'enstierrs)' M.C., (Mr. McAdam), r'OrJ. a U. Wannell's Band), the Corn-Mesdames E. Flynn, P. Flynn, 13randon, Somers, Kinsella, Smith): Kennedy, Brown, Maher, all the ssell and Miss Russell, and ing for their donations: _ Money Always 'Phone: 13946) Saved FREE DELIVERY. ShoPpi At ng Corner Massam,s NEWCASTLE & FITZGERALD RAL S STREETS. W EST PERTH

rr,

C

Mrs. Talbot Mrs. J. Healey Two Friends" Mrs. Poole Mrs. Conway Mrs. Butler Mrs. Walters Mrs. M. Healey Mr. McCabe Mrs. H. Della Mrs. M. Wade Mrs. Margaria (Snr.) Mrs. Brandon Mrs. B. Wade Mr. Malone Mrs. Kelleher Mrs. F. Gwelfi Mrs. Rossetti Mrs. P. Margaria Mrs. P. Meaney Mrs. T. Kenneiy Mrs. J. Reader Mr. Tyler Mrs. F. Burke Mrs. O'Keefe Mrs. Ferris Mrs. McRostie Mrs. B. Shore Mrs. M. Somers Mrs. J. Kinsella Mrs. Haddon Mrs. Scanlon Mrs. B. Maher Mr. A. Prosser Mrs. Martinovitch Mrs. Leuzzi Mrs. Larcombe Mrs. Pond Mrs. Smullens Mr. Della Costa H. Brooks Mrs. Kidson Miss M. Maher Mrs. Cruickshank Mrs. Magoon Mrs. J. Tunstead Mrs. R. Connelly W. Rafferty Mrs. Leehcme Mrs. Purcell Mrs. Joinovir*-. Brodo,: Mrs. Pozzi Mrs. Waters Mrs. Rinaldi Mrs. Zuchetti M -s. P. Healey Mrs. Daly Mrs. J. Shore Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Harpur Mrs. J. White, Inr. Mrs. F. Rafferty Mr. F. Cole Mrs. M. Kinsella. Snr.

Mrs. Solfinger "A Friend" Mrs. Yoksich Mr. Hancock Mrs. Field Mrs. Puckar Mrs. Costello Mrs. Geneff Miss M. Margaria Mrs. G. Gwelfi Mrs. C. Foglianie Mrs. Nicoll Mrs. Gent Mr. Bombak G. Shaltar C. Shaltar Mr. Longcar Mr. Vladich ?.g.rs. Downey Mrs. Barber Mrs. Bennet Mrs. Nyland Mrs. G. Eveton Mrs. Nfatty Mr. I. Durmanich M 75. Harris Mrs. Matty Mrs. Stampale Mr. Lannigan Mrs. W. Kennedy Mrs. B. Della Mrs. Dirpich Mrs. Flannigan ?.frs. E. Duffy Mrs. H. Duffy Mrs. J. Rodin Vladich Mrs. Rockrich Mrs. Luken Mrs. Glenn "A Friend" Mrs. Cullen Mrs. Ewing Mrs. Page Mrs. Halbey Mrs. Giglia Miss Della Mr. D. Coughlin Mr. J. Della Mrs. Richards Mr. Rhoades Mrs. F. Neville Mr. Newland Mr. Millitt Mr. Bradford Mrs. Georgeffe Mrs. Cusack Mr. B. Genet! Mrs. Stephanie Mrs. Varley Mr. Ambrose Mrs. Flynn, Snr " A Friend" Mrs. Keane St. Joseph's Preventorium

, 1111

— — GREAT SALE OF LADIES WINTER COATS r

is;

THE LATE SEASON IS THE CAUSE OF THIS GENUINE SALE OF LADIES' COATS. THE WHOLE OF OUR STOCK OF MANTLES i I HAS BEEN REDUCED TO BEDROCK PRICES, A VISIT WILL PAY YOU. Ill SCARTERFIELD'S NORTHAM.

11

SPRING DAYS ARE MOTOR-CYCLING DAYS •

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

•

• Experience the thrill of Motor Cycling. The open road is yours; the wide open spaces—Restful, Shady glades —The highlights of Town or City are at ..'our command—if you own a Motor Cycle. . . . Beavis Bros., Northam Agents, have a wide range of New and Used Motor Cycles to choose from—and all on Easy Terms.

Join the Healthy, Happy Band Join your friends on their week-end jaunts. Motor Cycling is Healthful-Invigorating Sport. SEE BEAVIS BROS. TO-DAY ABOUT YOUR NEW MOTOR CYCLE.

BEAVIS

Geraldton Wax plant, tall palms and van -coloured streamers formed attractive decorations for St. Brigid's Parish Hall on Tuesday night (23rd ult.), when the third annual dance arranged by the Men's Committee of the St. Vincent de Paul Society took place. Miss Molly Wagner's orchestra supplied bright music, and novelty dances were a feature of the evening. Supper was served informal fashion to a large gathering. Among those present were noticed Miss Marjorie Lewis, who wore palest pink

The short-sighted old lady had spent long time in the curiosity shop. "What is that ugly Oriental figure in the corner worth?' she asked at last. "Quite ten thousand," whispered the horrified salesman. "That's the proprietor."

SCARTERFIELD'S

=

Annual Dance at West Perth.

silver threaded taffeta; Cannel Somers, flame cottelle; Eileen Hughes, black georgette: Doris O'Meara. pink-blistered satin; Pat Hanna, lemon organdie; Jean Lewis, scarlet scrtin with top-knot of daffodils; Mary Duffy, c yclamen pleated satin; M. McMahon. inciu-, ninon; Alma McMahon, black marquiset.e K ath. Dunne, carnation red georgette; NOT1.,' Tyler, lime oatmeal satin; Grace Tyler, pink satin; Jean Bryson, rose pink embossed satin; Rene Lewin, green taffeta; Nell Furlong, black taffeta; Dolly Furlong, black and gold starred satin; Winnifred Miller, black mirror velvet; Tess Hetherington, white taffeta sashed with cerise. Others present included :—Mr. and Mrs. D. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Goerke, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dunne, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. J. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. F. Rafferty. Mesdames F. O'Meara, and Clifford. Misses Joan S r,rners, Mary Miller, Betty Clarke, Mary :sterside, Kath. Frawley, Kcrth Fenton, Teresa Hughes, Doreen Basley, Ronnie Carrell Olive McMahon, Susie and Mary Gallaher, Pat Lewin, Vera and Gertrude McCartney, Dot. McCann and Joan Miller. Very Rev, Dean Brennan and Rev. Fr Valentine. Messrs. F. O'Meara, W. and J. McNamara, G. Furlong, B. Underwood, A. Particmd, L. Stewart, D. Hanna, R. Hanna, F. Casey, B. Thompson, T. Brown, B. McBurrowles, J. Hothersall, G. Lewis, J. Peter kin, J. Brown, R. Kiely, P. O'Sullivan, E. de Luca,' E. Wright, R. McMahon, L. Lynch, I. McCarry, H. White, W. Smith, J. Martin, W. Goddard, C. Chipper, H. Long, J. Quigley, Pond, J. Hutton, J. Rigby, J. V. Ledden, T, Rosco, L. Spargo, A. Fenton, B. Rafferty, T. Hodgkinson.

Northam

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A T NORTHAM'S CAPITOL. -Ebb Tide- is based on a story by the master romantcist, Robert Louis Stevenson, in collaboration with Lloyd Osbourne. and is the first sea story to be filmed in glorious Technicolour. Played by a brilliant cast headed by Oscar Homolka, European star, Ray Nlilland and Frances Farmer, it is the story of a broken sea captain and two young people in love, played in a colourful setting of the South Seas, loaded with excitement, beauty and romance. Lloyd Nolan and Barry Fitzgerald also play leading roles. Additional attractions include "Beg, Borrow or Steal," with Frank Morgan and Florence Rice; Popeye cartoon, Fox and Metro Newsreels. Reservations are obtainable by ringing Northam 109 or 239.

THE RECORD

TWENTY-FOUR

Thursday,

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RAILWAY BUTCHERS (J. F. PIKE, Proprietor). FORREST STREET.

HAMPTON STREET. 'Phone 113. , -•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••~#0

MANJIMUP.

Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Tel. 44.

.••••••••46.4M••••••••11 ,4,••••••••••••••••.•••••."•.•

•

T HEATRE ROYAL. COLLIE. Saturday and Monday. P AT O'BRIEN in

"SUBMARINE D.1." Plus—

"WOMEN ARE T ROUBLE."

Tuesday, Wednesday. . ALICE FAYE—GEORGE Mt- RPHY in

"YOU'RE A SWEETHEART."

000.00.4'...."4".#44114"....."4".••••••••• .

September 1, 1938.

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

•

A GREAT SHOW AT THE LYRIC, BUNBURY. Excellent entertainment from start to finish, beautiful colour, comedy, songs, dancing: in fact, "The Goldwyn Follies" has everything. and Bunbury picture patrons should make every effort to see this extraordinary show. Box plans are on view at the theatre office, and it is advisable to make early reservations. Record crowds are expected.

Next Sunday is allotted to the Sodality of the Sacred Heart and the Children of Mary Sodality, for their monthly Holy 'Communion, and meeting at evening devotions. The latter consist of the Holy Hour. inclutling procession of the Blessed Sacrament and Benediction. The Boronia Ball, • on Wednesday, Latugust 24, was a great hundred two social success, about being present, in spite of the very inSt. Joseph's Hall clement weather. was decorated with boronia, and as the guests left they each took two or three A very enjoyable and ample sprigs. supper was provided, and Mr. Henderson's dance band supplied the necesThe exneriment of a sary rhythm. mid-winter ball has proved a success, and should be repreated in future years. The Annual Catholic Ball will be held at a date to be fixed in November, and those young ladies who wish to be debutantes are requested to hands in their names at the presbytery as soon as possible. B adminton. The South Bunbury "B", Grade (men) beat the Bunbury "B" Grade at St. Joseph's Hall in the local Catholic tournament. National Insurance. All those Catholics who come under the scheme will best serve themselves by -nominating the Catholic Society to act for them. To do this. they should notify the hon. organiser for this district, Mr. Alec. Connell. Perosnal. Miss Emmie Clifford has been appointed manageress of a new branch at Bridgetown of Corots, modistes, to be rim in conjunction with the Bunbury house. Congratulations, Emmie, and the best of success. On August 20, friends and relations of Mr. and Mrs. Tood Buswell gathered at their home to congratulate them on the occasion of their silver wedding. The evening was spent listening to the At about midnight supper cricket. was served by their daughters. Obituary. We regret to announce the death of Mrs. Kern, of Pemberton, which occurred at St. John of God's Hospital here on Saturday. The circumstances are very sad. as she leaves four yoking children, orphaned now of both parents. the father having been killed in an acs'cident two years ago. R.I.P. Mr. Henry Jackson, of Geelorup, died on Sunday. and was buried next day, Rev. Father Power performing the burial rites. R.I.P. Sunday Masses. St. Patrick's Church: 7 and 9.30. Picton and Australind: Alternate Sundays 8.30. Next Sunday at Pic. ton.

TOODYAY

For various cogent reasons 'foodyay has not appeared in the news much for some time now, but we have been working silently just the same. The Convent Ball. By the time this issue appears this famous country ball will be over, and Judging by the support of past years as well as the energetic work being accomplished by the various groups of helpers, we will be able to publish a more than satisfactory report next week. Our Wheat Scheme. The parish has a hundred acres of wheat growing fast, long and healthy after the recent rains: one only hopes that our dictatorial democratic Government will be able to assure us a fair Our farmers have been *price for it. so generous. it would be a shame to see their efforts going for little. The Bazaar. This event is billed for the end of October. All the stall-holders are working hard to make it a success. Mount Helena and Mundaring. Mount Helena held its annual bail some weeks ago. It was a greater success than it has been for some years past. May belated but sincere congratulations go to the secretary and all his willing helpers. Mundaring is conducting its ball very soon—that is an assured success. Mass Time Table. . September 4: Toodyay, 8.30 a.m. , jennacubbine. 10 a.m. September 11: Mt. Helena: 8 a.m. : M unclaring, 9.30 am . September 12: Mundaring Weir, 8 a.m.

The Dancing Competition. Another stage in the dancing com petition was reached last Tuesdaynight at the weekly old-time and ern dance (8.30-121, when the modheat was decided. Five couples third peted, and the competition wascomkeenest so far. The judge had a the difficult task in separating the very con-;. petttors. The judge, Mr. S. Gilkinson, eventually placed Mr. j. Downey Miss B. Phillips first and Mr. L. and Pyke and Miss G. Richmond second. The public vote resulted in a tie between Mr. L. I,yens and Miss E. Taylor and Mr. L. Pyke and Miss G. Richmond. The fourth semi-final is due for next Tuesday night. Last Tuesday's dance was in aid of the Children's Stall. The attendance was good and the danct, bright and sparkling. The competition alores w as well worth going a long way to ‘. I want to say that while e vening dress is preferable, it is not really compulsory. The catering was atended to by Mrs. Kirkwood, assisted by Meaelarnes Boylan, Moore and Miss D. McKenzie. Trams 15 and 16 stop at the door of St. Mary's Hall; while the Scarborough-Mt. Hawthorri buses, corner of Franklin and Loftus-streets, bring you within 200 yards of the hall. The Weekly Euchre. Once again there was a good attendance. Thirteen games were played and the result was a tie, Mrs. Casey and Mr. Wright. dividing the first prize of £3. Next Tuesday night the first prize is £3. and the prize for the selected games is also 1:3. The ticket, 1/6 .(no tax) , admits to the lesser hall, where euchre reig:,.s, and also to the dance -Catholic National Insurance. A meeting of the canvassers was held in St. Mary's Hall last Monday night, w hen all the canvassers reported satisfactory work. Those who have taken cards are requested to fill them up and return them at their earliest convenience. House Parties. IA house party will be held next Wednesday night, September 7, at the residence of Mrs. R. Murray, Commonwealth-avenue, nue, in aid of the Mt. Hawthorn Another house party will be held night. September 9, at the residence of Mrs. Car Carmody, Salisbury' street, in aid of the Children of Mary The Sacred Heart Confraternity. meets next Sundav—ononthly Communion at the seven o'clock Mass, and the .rn. of the cession ii h i monthly tiniegnatnadt,p7730p ,lvsm acerean -------- THEATRE ROYAL, COLLIE. Saturday and Monday Only. tit.ee under Twenty thousand thrills "Submarine DJ." is the _al sea. rrrPfhte and the featured players, are i 0 O'Brien, George Brent, Wayne McHugh. Doris Weston and Frank bIav: written was D.1. story of the States. N Commander of the United d ou'i lainedl. the entire picture was earnethor'. au naval under the supervision of

yrOd:

MEAT bur AUI:iTY QTRY

Ro

gh

STREET, 111 WOOLWICH E. EDERVILL EBSTLIE 139 . 'Phone NV: 669 ' ,I1111:1

.0 0-14 OD ki.-4 .111:4 ..14

.

.

Mt.

Magnet

Thurkle's

sagency

MAGNET MOUNT I BOOKSELLER

AND TATIONERS S

Presents. I Birthday Wedding and Supplies. 1 Kodak Fancy Goods — Radios. Carlson Stromberg 1

I

114.••=1.

Thursday, September 1, 1938.

THE RECORD -

Queen's Park

TWENTY-FIVE

,.....-Z111.1•11M14011111.1111

Victoria Park

Claremoni

NARROGIN DICK BENNETT

FEDERAL ST., NARROGIN. LEADING FRUITERER, GREENGROCER and FISH MERCHANT. Prime Poultry Always on Hand. Service and Satisfaction Assured.

Grand Show Ball. brokbeing while worth All recordsBridge decided to give his Claremont will hold its first Show en, Captain Ball on Wednesday, October 5, in the this week, and the weary spell a team appreciated the opportunity Myola Hall, when it is hoped that St. bowlers best form for the imThomas's Church will benefit considto recover their next Monday. This test erably from what the committee hopes portant test the home of Mrs Caldwill be one of the happiest and brightat place akes t of Railway -street corner shows of the year. The committee, est the at well, Welshpool-road. Many new forc- headed by Miss Dorothy Tangney (who and for to be chosen ing players are likely view to brighten- has organised so many successful balls with a secrethis occasion,game. The boomerangs this season), and Mr. J. See, as tary, are leaving no stone unturned to ing up the heartened by the make the Show Ball the best ever. will be out as usual, Hutton and O'Reil- What more fitting conclusion to Show of efforts arathon m burdens. Day than to patronise the Show Ball, ly to carry increased opened on and help in the quest for funds to series euchre third The continued each liquidate the debt on the "Church on Thursday, and will be should now The tickets the hill"—St. Thomas' Thursday. The weather ever increasare moderately priced at five shillings be more favourable and especially expected, each so be wise and get yours early. ing members are attendance. as the prizes soar with the Already a good number have enrolled in the Catholic National Insurance Association, and it is confidently expected that every Catholic who comes under the National Insurance scheme will join their own Catholic As,. o.siation. The Catholic Ball, held in the BaysARPdADALE. water Town Hall on Thursday, AugDespite a heavy downpour, which ust 11. was an outstanding success. It was as ill-timed as Bradman's unforis intended to make this ball an annual tunate injury, the house party at Mrs. function, thus reviving the custom of Follett's home on Wednesday evening years gone by. The success of the fell little short of expectations. A most ball was a gratifying reward to the enjoyable evening ensued, and a tasty ladies' committee, which worked very supper was provided by the organisers. hard to prepare for it, and to the orThe party which was to be held at ganisers. Mesdames Barker and McR.S.L. 'Hall on last Monday even- Kimmie. The hall was decorated very ing failed to materialise, owing to the tastefully, and the music was supplied fact that it clashed with other import- by Bob Christie's orchestra. ant fixtures. The Annual Ball is timed for toThe annual children's fancy dress ball morrow evening, September 2, and elawill take place in the Town Hall on borate arrangements have been made, Thursday evening, September 22, and as it is hoped that this jubilee ball will the ladies are redoubling their efforts eclipse even its own past enviable reto make it a grand function. The orcords. The Armadale Catholic Ball ganiser for the children's ball is Mrs. has long held a clear lead over all Outridge. Already two functions other events in the district, and so we have been held in preparation for the assure patrons from near and far that ball, a card party, at the home of on Friday evening Armad public entertainment Miss Lucas, on Monday, August 22, No. 1 is at the ale Town Hall. and a party at the home of Mrs. LeyAnd after the ball is over there are den. on Tuesday, August 31. The next more good things to come. First on function will be a Paddy's market at the list is the monster card evening at the school on September 10. Ye Olde Narro nne on Wednesday, ith. Starting from next Sunday, SeptemThis ne vent is being organised by Mesdames n a d Wilkinson, Mitchell, ber 4, we will revert to the.old timeand Keely, aid of the Scr.-,,ets Stall, table, and Mass will be celebrated in and should be an St. Columba's, Bayswater, every SunValuable cash prizesoutstanding succe< day at o'clock. will go to v.-in the ner in both bridge and euchre. A children's party A.-as held at the new St. Francis X Xavier 's School on last Friday. after twhich the children were BEDFORD PARK. dismissed for he August holid,iys. The Proceeds of the party Mass Time Table. to swell the funds of the forthcoming g bazaar, which will be officially opened by His Grace From next Sunday, September 4, a the 23. Archbishop on Friday . September new summer Mass time-table will be operated in St. Peter's, Bedford Park. It is hoped Mass on the second and fourth Sunthat Francis xavier's the additions to SL Church will soon be days of the month at 7 o'clock; Mass under way. on other Sundays at 9 o'clock.

Bayswater

Funeral Furnishers ARTHUR J. PURSLOWE & FUNERAL DIRECTORS

CO.

n, 'dead Office and Service Chapel : -") Angiove Street. North Perth. Branch Phone B 2649. Office and Service Chapel 661 Newcastle Street, Leederville. James 289 Albany Street, Guildford, Road, Victoria Park.

UNDERTAKERS

CLAREMONT, FREMANTLE, 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.: 133232 and B3772 Day and Night Service, Under Personal Direction of MR. DON CHIPPER.

Undertakers & 3°wra O'Dea 1 GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS MOTOR VEHICLES. FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE. 'Phone:

I

ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO.

Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. E4308: Private 'Phones: B2938 and B3388,

N.Culleton Ltd.

Last Sunday there was a large attendance at the 8.30 a.m. Mass, when the juvenile members of the Sacred Heart Sodality held their monthly Communion. On Sunday, September 4, members of the Sacred Heart Sodality will hold their monthly Communion at the 7 a.m. Mass, and their meeting at 7.30 NARROGIN p.m. On Sunday, September 11. the Holy Fortune Sheet; Texaco Depot Name Society members will hold their monthly Communion at the 7 a.m Mass Buyer Mallet Bark, Wool, Skin, and their meeting at 7.30 p.m. and Hides. Social Notes. Those good ladies who braved the Agents Colonial Mutual Insurance, elements on Thursday afternoon, August 25. to attend the bridge organised *by Mrs. Brophy; of Tuam-street, spent a very pleasant time ,and we are very grateful to Mrs. Brophy for her kind effort, and hope the next time she will have a bright sunny day. Spring in the midst of winter is the ;4 • 44'INP414,44,4,1,~4.44,44.444•4'44.44.4,14,4t best day to describe the Spring CarBROADWAY BUTCHERS nival held in the Town Hall on SatFOR urday night, August 27, and so ably organised by Miss G. Sporer. A speQUALITY AND SERVICE. cial feature of the evening was the ( J. McPHAIL, Proprietor). !arge crowd waltzing to the strains .-,f 323 ALBANY ROAD, the Blue Danube beneath the showers VICTORIA PARK. of apple blossom, which fell from • .0444.44.44.~.4441 ,4441.4•4414,4•44,0~04.4.14.4.41 ,above. We exterid our hearty cong.ratula.tions to Gertie on her wonderful success. I G. BOUNSELL & SONS Whist on Tuesday. and euchre on FAMILY BUTCHERS. Friday nights as usual. MU282 MENDS STREET. Sausages a Specialty. Forthcoming Events. Try Our Dairy Fed Pork. Hallo! Hallo! Ireland, calling. Orders Called For and Prompt Come back to Eire on a night in SepDelivery. tember, Sure, book your passage early. 'tis th fifteenth, remember. ".#~4.••••+~0~ , orwr.p.ovr.wwww.r. The new Constitution extends to You J. C. CORNISH, M.P.S. i all CASH CHEMIST. A Cead Mile Falthe in the Kindergal. t 779 ALBANY ROAD, ten Hall. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. 1 There'll be singing and dancing and / Savings ; games by the score, Agent: Commonwealth Bank. -Laughing and fighting and feasting ga'Phone M1072. lore. The like of this night you'll ne'er again see, . 'Twill be the pick of the season, be. REEVES & SON t tween you and me. 3 MCMILLAN STREET. The ladies and Co. are working hard DELIVER BREAD DAILY TO as you know, ALL PARTS OF THE DISTRICT. Business is brisk wherever they go SPECIAL WHOLEMEAL BREAD. When it's raining in "Torrins," SERVICE AND QUALITY They've been seen with their Austin, Tel. M1227 A SSURED. .Invading the parish, Getting the "dough." So be with the crowd on this night in September, VICTORIA PARK HOTEL You will always regret it, if you fail Where All Travellers Meet. to remembet. BEST BRANDS OF LIQUORS*, STOCKED. Unexcelled Cuisint. Moderate Tariff. .T. A. COLEMAN. Proprietor, Convent Ball. The 1938 Wagin Convent Ball was "a thing of beauty and a joy forever." HYGIENIC MEAT SERVICE. There were in all thirteen sets, with DAVID R. MICKLE, % many individual costumes and rows of THE BUTCHER. admiring parents and friends. To put Our Specially Equipped Van Calls t t it mildly, the judges had a most unto all Parts of District Daily. i enviable task: They were Mrs. T. 806 ALBANY ROAD. Clune, of Broome Hill, Mrs. A. Purkiss, 'Phone: M1328. . of Norseman, and the Misses E. Purkiss To and L. Norrish, of Katanning. these good ladies we are indeed grateful for their valued assistance, as also to their chaperon, Mr. T. Chine. and their chauffeur. Rev. Father Byrne. The Sisters tale this opportunity of thanking each and every one who helped in the splendid success, social and financial, of this, their Jubilee Ball. Bushies' School. reason of our having ConfirmaBy tion on Sunday next, there is a record attendance at our present Busbies' School, and odd ones have yet to come. Additional Sisters have come from Perth to cope with the rush. Mass Time Table. Not only as a last September 4: 8 a.m., Wagin; 9.30 tribute to the mema.m., Wedgecarrup; 3 p.m.. Confirmaory of a beloved tion at Wagin. friend, but as a a.m. Wagin, 10 a.m., 11: 8 eptember S comfort to those Dumbleyung. who are left to September 1S: 9 a.m., Lake Grace. mourn. 11 am., Kukerin. September 25: 9 a.m., Dumblevung: HARRISON t.T.? 11 a.m.. Wagin. DAWSON 109 BARRACK STREET October 2: 8 a.m., Wagin; 9.30 a.m., ACCEPTED SPECIALISTS U RGENT ORDERS Wedgecarrup. IN FUNERAL DESIGN PHONE 83853 57784 Wagin; 10 a.m., a.m.. 8 9: ctober O Dumbleyung.

Grocers and Ironmongers

Victoria Park ;

1

1

Wagin

It

TWENTY SIX

THE RECORD

When You Require a

Goldfie ds Notes

NEW SUIT

Do Not Fail to See

Thursday, September 1, 1938.

spending the school his mother at York vacation with -street. Miss Mary Vincent, of Fremantle, has been holidaying with f riends at Boulder.

W.GLASSON Modern - Fashion - Tailor 117 Mat-liana Ntreet, Atz/goorlie

All Work Made on Prem ises by Union Labour

Remember! It's the Fit That Counts

40S5rORE Bung(*at BrmRSERvia

BETTER PRIM

ENGLISH DINNERWARE. 13. and 13. PLATES .. .. . 7d. Each DESSERT PLATES . . 9d. Each ENTREE PLATES . . 10d. Each DINNER PLATES . . Each SOUP COUPES 10d. Each AUSTRALIAN

LINOLEUMS

China As Only

Super Quality; Better Designs; Lower Prices. Inspect Our Bigger Range. Priced from 3 11 yard.

England Makes It

AUSTRALIAN

In England the art of making and colouring China has been handed down from one generation to another. This is the reason why English China excels. Our stock of Beautiful English China comes from the best makers. You'll choose easily here. SUPERIOR CHINAWARE IN DINNER SETS .. From 42/6 Set SUPPER SETS .. From 7/6 Set FRUIT SETS . . . . From 7/6 Set TEASETS. ETC.

BRUSHWARE

Hair Brooms Scrub Brushes Millet Brooms Dish Mops Pot 1Viits

•

From 2 11 each From 7A. each From 2 11 each . From 6d each . . From 3d. each

TOILET GOODS

Tooth Past-es . From 10d. tube Johnson's Baby Powder . . 1 6 tin Johnson's Baby Soap 6d. cake Shaving Soaps . . From 6d cake HEARTH RUGS, Inspect Our Large Range of CARPETS to Suit Any Room.

All Classes SPORTS GOODS ON STOCK ALWAYS AT LOWER PRICES.

JOHN WILLS -:- Boulder

I nvitation to Ladies

Brennans Boulder Grand Indoor Display of

Spring and Race Carnival Wear IS NOW IN FULL SWING. 4 P. 4. I P.4P.

AP,

•-•44.4

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

our

Last Sunday was an ideal ;'ay for tennis and there was a good roll-up of members in the morning, but the semi-final of the fo.)tball claimed the majority of them in the afternoon. Our parish priest (Rev. Father :;rennatv) is to be seen occasi,-4-1ally wielding the racquet and has become quite enthusiastic towards this popular sport and pa:time.

AIIIMMINIMINVIMINNA31111 ,

4

All Hallows' Tennis Club "D" Grade concluded their match with King's Park and ran wit easy winners by 12 sets to 4. The completed sets were as follows Miss Ellery lost to Miss Harris. 3-6Miss Moore defeated Mrs. Geare. 6-3. Miss Brennan defeated Mrs. Martin, 7-5. Mixed Doubles: C. Donnelly and Miss Mo defeated King and Miss Harris. 6-1. J. Donnelly and Miss Keo: :i 'defeated Tate and Nirs. Martin. 6-0. J. Ryan and Miss Brennan defeated Geere and Mrs. Geere. 6-4. At the last meeting of the All Hallows' Tennis Club, it was dc• cided to postpone the annual tournament until the end of September. when the Back to tl:e Goldfields celebrations will he concluded. During the evening members enjoyed themselves playing deck and table tennis

Social. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bannon, of the Big K. Brewery. NIerriden. are at present the guests of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Teahan, of Burt-street, Boulder. Mr. J. Cooney. of Shenton Park, a member of the visiting Perth City Band, was the guest of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Teahan. of Burt-street, for a few days before r eturning to the city. Mrs. J. Novak, of Clancy-street, r eturned home during the week after visiting relatives at Kellerberrin. During the week Sergeant Carmody, of North Fremantle, took charge of the Boulder Police Station. succeeding Sergeant Ward. Mr. R. Colgan, of the Bunbury High School staff. has been

Much interest is being taken in the election to be held on September 28, to decide whether the shop assistants' half -holiday shall be on a Wednesday or a Saturday. Most of the traders seem to favour the closing on a Wednesday- afternoon, whilst the shop assistants are putting up a keen light to have the half holiday on Saturday. Each side has appointed a full-time organiser, and both side, are anxious to have their vie \\ - but before the electors. * BACK T*0 THE GOLDFIELDS Torchlight Procession. It is many years since such huge crowds gathered in the streets of Boulder as was the case on last Saturday night, when a grand procession was held through the main streets. The crowd was estimated at over V iFiting bandsmen pre8,000. sented a gay spectacle in their uniforms, whilst the militia, firemen and Boy Scouts added colour to the long procession. The brilliant street and shop lighting helped to complete a scene which will be long remembered by residents. H.A.C.B. SOCIETY. ST. MARY'S BRANCH. NO. 283, KALGOORLIE. FORTNIGHTLY MEETING. Members are earnestly requested to roll up. Contributions received any week day, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., by the Secretary.

STRAND CAFE,

1 146 HANNANS ST., KALGOORLIE! MEALS. I RENOWNED FOR ITS Crayfish; 1 Fresh and Smoked Fish; Dressed Poultry. ' Phone: Kill.

C YCLING PROMOTES HEALTH.

Healing Cycles

FOR EASY SPEED, VIEW A LL MODELS ON AT BINGLEY'S, BERT STREET, 264 HANNAN

GENERAL STOREKEEPERS. ALGOORLIE. 360 AND 367 HANNAN STREET. K 'Phone 581. ALL GOODS AT TOWN PRICES. SATISFIED A TRIAL ORDER WILL MAKE you A AND PERMANENT CUSTOMER.

I 1 4 /1,4•41.4.4 , 04.4•0#4.11M4.4 , M4P4,4"/"41 ,41.•••

Brennans Boulder Ltd.

WE 4.40,str

OUR

Saturday Half -Holiday.

PAULL BROS.

Big

Drapery Store.

PATRONISE

The marriage of Miss Agatha RuSsell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. j, Russell, of Kalgoorlie ,to Mr. Hugh of Kalgoorlie, son of Mr. and Hardiman, Hardiman. of Nanga Brook,Mrs. C, E. place in St. Mary's Church, will take Kalgoor, lie. on Thursday, September 8, a.m. Rev. Father J. Russell at 8.30 during the week to perform arrives the ceremony with Nuptial Mass.

( . 1.LL FOR ORDERS, DELIVER GOODS.

IsINPOsI

ADVERTISERS

THE RECORD

hursday, September 1, 1938. T

CMc

TWENTY SEVEN

SPECIAL CUP WEEK ATTRACTIONS

Boulder's Home for . . . t OUTSTANDING VALUES

1111111MINIIIIMIIIMIINE1111111111111111111

" GULLYS"

The Mad. Merry, Jesters of 'Sing, Baby, Sing," "On the Avenue,' THE RITZ BROTHERS—in

(Opp. Palace Theatre.)

PRICES

'44'#""s'ee"###4P".."P4P4P-"..INPM"PN4P I

SUIT

ALL

.-

Gal•*,1,

aa.•

•••

•••

"THE GENTLEMAN FROM LOUISIANA."

EDDIE QUILLAN—CHIC SALE.

1 •••

••••

I

Thunder of hoofs and the roar of the crowds in the exciting drama of the turf—

•%

iali

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

j

I

PURSES.

WOOD MERCHA::TS 97 FORREST STREET, K ALGOORLIE. Phone 424.

a

In Oceania, Catholics numbered 2,557,8,93 last year. In 1936 they were 2,506,858, and in 1927 they were 1,911,717. The annual increase for the past ten years More has thus been 65,000. rapid advance is rendered difficult owing to difficulties of communication between scattered islands spread out over a wide area, and also to the predominance of Mohammedanism in certain areas.

TO

JOAN DAVIS—TONY MARTIN.

O'BRIEN BROS.

The most striking headway has been made in the Belgian Congo and the Ruanda-Urundi Mandate, and in Tanganyika, Uganda Madagascar.

Catholic population The total reached the figure 1937 in of Asia in 1936 it whereas of 7,911,370, and in 1927 only 7,699,227, was During the past ten 6,029,029. has, consequently, Years there of 1,882.341. The been an increase per year has increase average fully appreTo 188,000. been advance, this ciate the value of

"LIFE BEGINS IN C OLLEGE."

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

-5-"PRAEDICA ILANGELIWAZ-/ 011,0411 G1EATVRAE

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

.111•••• •••

Cash Grocer and Dairy Produce Supply.

Commencing Saturday, Sept. 3rd.

Cremorne *

*

No words can describe its beauty, its charm, its glow, its tremendous appeal to the heart of man! W ALT DISNEY'S

SNOWWHITE AND THE SEVEN

194 HANNAN STREET,

In America there are now only K ALGOORLIE. a few outlying districts that are H. BLACKER still missionary areas, properly speaking. Catholics in these regions, in North, South and Cen-i Mail Orders Sp.}.i.i:•Ily Attended. i tral America, numbered 2,931,024 M. TRAUB, last year. In 1936 they were JEWELLER & WATCHMAKER. I 2,853,511, and in 1927 they were 1 2,415,323. The annual increase 1 71 HANNAN ST., KALOORLIE. I• I during the past ten years has thus W.-kTCHES, CLOCKS DIAMOND e RINGS. been 50,000.

*

*

liWARFS' Filmed entirely in Colour— Together with— GEORGE O'BRIEN—in

"THE HOLLYWOOD COWBOY."

Europe is the continent in s....--..— .—...., which there are fewer missions, Boulder Residents—Support Local i Novelty Subjects—Newsreels. Industry and see— ! and in which progress is slower : —The aborigine has the firzt claim on i our missionary entleavour. than elsewhere, particularly in 1 j. D. SCOTT view of the fact that the purpose I FOR ALL BUILDING and CONTRACTING. THEATRE of European missions is rather 43 DAVIS ST. Phone B.206. 1 of Faith the preserving of that the peculiar obstacles that stand inclusive, Thursday, Free— 1 Estimates Monday to Satisfaction Guaranteed. i in the way of missionary work in small minorities living in non-CaSeptember. 8th. 5th. to Asia must be taken int., due con- tholic and non-Christian surdistricts in Catholics soundings. sideration. A frica is not only smaller in subject to the jurisdiction of Propaganda numbered 948,180 last size than Asia, but, what is more important, less thickly populat- year, 931,163 the previous year, The aned. Obstacles to missionary ac- and 771.567 in 1927. past ten the during increase nual tivity are, however, less serious, y ears has thus been 17,000. and, in consequence, although the Catholic population is slightly An Extensive Range of Fashions. The total advance made during less than in the sister continent at present, it may be expected to the past ten years in all districts Latest Decree for 1938. surpass it in the near future. Ca- subject to Propaganda has been CITY BUILDINGS, 87 HANNAN STREET, tholics in the Dark Continent from 14,330,629 to 21,143,328. numbered 6,794,951 last year. In KALGOORLIE. 1936 they were 6.354.997, and in 1927 only 3,202,993. In ten years Any subscriber whose paper is they have more than doubled. not delivered by Saturday at the latest, is asked to communicate DUFF BROS., Quality Bakers immediately with this office. 20 BALFOUR STREET. KALGOORLIE.

1

ujesIic

:THE AUTUMN LEAF - 1 - for EVENING WEAR

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

1

Prompt Delivery Service.

Patronise Our A dvertisers

The Melbourne Cup will carry a fortune of £30,000 in stakes for 2,380 prize winners in the No. 72 Mammoth I,:)ttery conducted by the W.A. Lotteries commission On Australia's premier racWealth to the staggering ing event. extent of £15,000 in cash will go to the drawer of the first horse; £3.000 to the drawer of second horse; £1,000 to the drawer of third horse: and other final Start acceptors will divide £1,000. Invest regularly in the No. NOW. 72 Mammoth Lottery on the Melbourne Cup. The more tickets you have the more chances you have of winning first Tickets are obtainprize of £15,000. able everywhere at 10s. each; half tickets 5s. each.

ii. JULIAN ; 77 Burt Street BOULDER

Phone 119.

1 ;

WINNERS ROYAL SHOW. SOLE MAKERS OF BERMALINE BREAD. Carts deliver all parts Kalgoorlie and Boulder. Telephone K. 438. Telephone K. 438.

Prescriptions and Service Guaranteed

J. W. Hawkins, Chemist 150 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie (few doors from P. 0.) Phone 371

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

SERVICE

STATION,

Cr. Lane and Piesse Streets

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

1

TWENTY-EIGHT

THE RECORD

Thursdays Septembe r I, 193 8.

For Sterling Values in , ..444.

Phone K. 394. I

I Box 4 P.O.

1

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44

For all Mining, Cyaniding and Assay Supplies.

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'Phone 9. Any Hour Day or Night. 4 4 4 ...••

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DONNELLY

J.

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

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ON

44

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and

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Phone 227. )4.1

BATTERY CHARGING Called for and Delivered Licensed Electrical Installer.

YOU MUST HEAR THE TEST ON A—

J. KIRKPATRICK Automobile Electrical Engineer

BANDM ASTER

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

109 BURT ST., BOtrLDER. Phone B. 84.

FOR THE

IK. Robinson

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BOULDER.

Gray & Co. Ltd.

For a First Class Hair Cut

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS. 53 BURT STREET, BOULDER.

1

and Shave. TOBACCO & CIGARETTES I

13 BURT STREET.

Tote. B168

44..

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Goldfields' Refrigeration Service STOPHER BROS. Props.,

69 EGAN STREET, KALGOORLIE. Phone 690. SPECIALISTS IN MAINTENANCE and SERVICE Y OUR

EYE Consult—

SIGHT1

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT, Opticians

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

1 /

FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT SEE

P AUL SERTIS

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

ZIMMER & RIDGE Quality Builders

pointed; the L.\ Ball was only moderately d; the nrst stage ot tne'patronise band contest nad to be transterred from the 1\.aigoorhe oval to the Kalg oorlie Town Hall. Those who attended were treated to a festival of music. he "Gold Rush," which had been featured so much 10 the rress, was another disappointment. Although numbers of persons lined the route, no procession advertised came. For some reason or other, it was doned alter moving from abanthe Tower Hotel to tne Kalgoorlie l'own Hall. Itie torchhgat prowas pretty, and drew a large crowd. The "Back to boldtields" committee was the unfortunate in experiencing such nasty weather tor its week's arrangements. Bustery, \vet and cold weather made everything so unattractive.

Quarant 'Ore. The Forty Hours' Devotion w as carried out with full ceremonial in St. Mary's Church during the last week-end. The devotion opened with a \ Lissa Cantata on Friday morning. The celebrant was Very Rev. Father Kennedy, Adm. The singing of the Mass was well carried out by St. Mary's Choir. A fter the Consecration, Mr. P. Johnson sang "0 Salutaris." A fter Mass the Most Blessed Sacrament was exposed on the High Altar. During the day there was a steady stream of worshippers, and the pupils from St. Mary's Convent School and from the Convent of Mercy, Butlerstreet, kept watch before the Blessed Sacrament. .At 7.30 p.m., a short devotional service was held.

The town is looking quite gay in its festoons of bunting, and in t he myriads of coloured electric ights. W ednesday saw the beginning of the "Racing Round," the real tioldlields draw card. Personal. Mrs. Pimley, of Carbine, returned recently from her trip overseas. She was accompanied by her son, Frank, and by her neice.

.

seen at . . .

AT REASONABLE PRICES, DEAL FROM

St. Mary's. Holy Mass: Sunday, 7 a.m., 8-30 a.m., 10 a.m.. Week days, 7 a.m. Evening Devotions: Sunday, 7.30 p.m. Convent Hall, Butler Street. I loly \lass: Sunday, 8.30 a.m.

11 , 14411 , 10#4,IVNININIVAININI ,####441N0,1#4.4.0#####

Large Range ot Models to be

30 BURT STREET,

u s.

Kalgoorlie Notes

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

78 BROOKMAN ..STREET...

PAINTER, DECORATOR SIGNWRITER—

••4

PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST.

William Barker & Co. I

DAVE MESSER,

...•••••

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

•

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.

\Ir. A. E. Green, M.H.R., was in Kalgoorlie recently. Mr. Green always finds time to visit frequently the various points of interest in his vast electorate. The "Racing Round" is draw- • ing its usual quota of visitors, and many old acquaintanceships are being renewed. The visiting bandsmen, in their bright uniforms, are an added attraction to the Goldfields.

. #4 .411.41NPOINIP4P#4.4114.4.4.4141,1P 4.4.~#04.4 , 11.441.4,MI

On Saturday morning there was a Missa Cantata. The celebrant was Rev. Father Philbin. The devotional music, rendered by St. Mary's Choir. was very impressive. During the day the boys from the Christian Brothers' College kept vigil. The Masses on Sunday were celebrated before the Blessed Sacrament exposed. The last Mass .was a sung Mass. During the day watch before the Blessed Sacrament was kept by the members of the women's branch of the Sacred Heart Society. the Children of Mary Sodality. and the Holy Name Society. The Quarant 'Ore concluded at 730 p.m. on Sunday with a procession of the Blessed Sacrament. The Children of Mary, in regalia. and the Holy Name Society took part. During the devotion the altar was tastefully decorated and attended to by the Sisters of St. Joseph. Christian Brothers' College. A fter a week's holiday, the local Christian Brothers' College reopened on Monday. This final term is the examination 'term, and is the most stressing of the year.

SPORTING. Hockey: The Hockey Association stages a "knock out" competition for the teams that are unsuccessful in getting into the first four. In the last set of matches under this competition, K.C.Y.M. Society's No. 1 team played the No. 2 team. The game was a good one, and although No. 1 team outclassed their opponents in an overwhelmcore n,NNo. vhilsthiae.c1 to. play hard tito lgthe s final R. McKerrow scored 3 and J. Johnson 2 of No. 1 team's five goals, and Foster got the only goal scored by No. 2 team. Best players for No. 1 were R. McKerrow, J. Johnson, and L. McDonald, While D. O'Keeffe and sticks ed Nt e. esatssae(rhl:ca-n Ntv aigeeldfor tF'o bC' 1\,Nirr.eDay . was a most efficient lim tsiNININ_etaolte.ex2rtstesaaeialndsi

- roll up its stick s pitt away its

Back to the Goldfields. Functions Affected by Bad Weather. The Back to the Goldfields f unctions during the week were more or less fiascos. A well advertised open-air concert drew a large crowd, who were disap-

I

I

FOR ALL CLASSES OF C ARRYING

DUNC. WATSONSt Wilson and Egan s" C nr•

Salgoorlir. 'Phone g 383.

oasday,

September 1, 1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY-NINE

immure see

HICKS 4

Father Page Teaches Dumb to Speak

Shows Special

Liturgy of Lyons Diocese. Pontifical High Mass scenes for a French documentary film have been arranged and partly directed by Cardinal Gertier„1rchbishop of Lyons, former Bishop of Lourdes. They show the special privileged liturgy for Pontifical High ;\ lass in the Lyons diocese, Oldest see in

the

France. These include a greatly increas ed number of assistants, the celebrant, the deacon and the sub deacon each having four servers. An actual Mass was not filmed the Cardinal arranged for his 'Is Chapter and the Part to go others taking through parts of the c eremony for the cameras.

H. HUNTER srocxLEO , SHARE

and INSURANCE B Chief Agent, ROKER.

British Traders' In, All surance Co, Ltd. Classes 149 Insurances Effected. 1(591HANNAN ST l . LGOORLIE•

Returning again to Kalgoorlie, to give patrons who missed the film another opportunity, is Disney's classic of the screen, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." It will commence at the Majestic, Theatre for a season of four nights. It is unique in more ways than one, combining as it does the lure of fantasy with excellent drama and high pressure comedy. The plot is derived from the best known story in Grimm's book of folk tales. The associate attraction, 'The Hollywood Cowboy." is a Western with George O'Brien in the title role. Novelty subjects and Newsreels will also he screened.

•••

•••......

.••

•••§D

ALMAN, Proprietor.

GOLDFIELDS LEADING SPORTS DEALER. P.O. Box 227. KALGOORLIE. 'Phon.• Ti328.j Write for Winter Catalogue.

THE RAYDENE BEAUTY SALON

77 HANNAN STREET, VIONtAti K ALGOORLIE. K.188_ FASTIDIOUS hone

P

Phone B. 74—

TVIS

FOR

57 BURT STREET, BOULDER.

THE RAYDENE BEAUTY SALON 4141 4.0.0.1•+•4•0#4,4•#########4 , 04 , 0 ,04•04 ,04.4.41M

RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie

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J AMES SHEAHAN

75 BURT STREET, BOULDER.

FOR YOUR NEXT GROCERY ORDER. ######41.41,1"0041 , 0###41I#4.41,41.41•11-~###

NURSE COOKE, Registered Midwife No. 2a HAMILTON STREET, BOULDER. ("Next to Ardagh Bros., opp. Railway Reserve' PATIENTS' PRIVATE HOMES VISITED. Every Attention Reasonable Charges

ONEHAM - AND fNIIPEN .

( Late J. A. Orr), LICENSED PLUMBERS AND

IRON WORKERS.

H ANNAN ST.. KALGOORLIE. 'Phone: K391.

-J

W. Strother Funeral Director

J. W. SHEEHAN

18 HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE.

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

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE.

Prime Beef Butcher

••••

•••

•••

PREMIER BEAUTY

BOULDER'S

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• ••

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•

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as

ALL

BUILDINGS. •

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H. STONE & SON

BETTY LYNNE, FLORIST AND ART SHOP.

Opp. KALGOORLIE CEMETERY.

MECHANIC'S INSTITUTE. HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE.

Designs and Estimates Free. Call and Inspect Our Work.

•

••

•

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

AMBASSADORS THEATRE, WILUNA. Associated in star parts for the first time, Joan Crawford and Spencer Tracy have the principal roles in "Mannequin," which will be seen at the Ambassadors Theatre on Saturday and Monday, September 3 and 5. The film is based on Katherine Brush's swiftly moving tale of modern young people. The companion film, "The Man Who Cried Wolf," features Lewis S tone and Tom Brown. .A Disney cartoon, in colour, and Newsreels will c omplete the programme.

••••

Mark Fowler's Sports Depot

eras again, as the story unfolds on one of the greatest racing coups in the history of the turf. The main players are Eddie Quillan, Charles ''Chic" Sale, and Charlotte Henry. Fox Australian and Metro Oerseas Newsreels will complete the programme.

MAJESTIC THEATRE.

••••

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

Page, who sailed for Father L.

C ARDINAL M ASS SCENE ARRANGES FOR FRENCH FILM.

•••

FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING REQUISITES

Methods Adopted in Australia August 19 by the America onachieved remarkable ariposa, M weeks in teaching results in a few speak. Father to children mute ve weeks at the Page spent fi school at Sisters' ominican D Wales. South New Waratah, deaf and dumb There he met a "For five old. years nine hild c w eeks I studied her and taught her my methods," Father Page representatold an "Advocate" tive. "At the end of that time she could speak more than 100 words of the English language, and she could repeat 25 sentences. . In addition, she knew the fundamental rules of grammar which will enable her to increase her vocabulary. I spent a similar time with a boy at the Christian Brothers' School at Castle Hill, Sydney. He also was born deaf, and has never learned to At the end of a month speak. REV. L. PAGE, he could speak quite well." of Montreal. teaching speech to one of Discussing his methods, Father the little girls at the Deaf and Dumb Institute, Waratah. Page said he taught the children to speak by dramatising daily incidents in their lives, by pictures and drawings. and by educative CREMORNE THEATRE. games. Headed by a lively cast, "Life BeBy awakening in them an intense interest in life, he found gins in College" will commence at the that the task of making them talk Cremorne Theatre on Saturday next. The Ritz Brothers' work is fresh and was comparatively simple. original, while their ingenuity in ob"In this work there is no de- taining new comedy angles seems unnominational barrier," he added. limited. Admirers of Joan Davis will "This morning I visited the New- be pleased with her scenes with Nat Pendleton, well character as . the town Public School and gave a Indian student. inFred Stone shows demonstration of my methods how well an old stager can handle a there. I also gave demonstra- role like that of the coach, while Gloria tions at public schools in Mel- Stuart, Dick Baldwin, Dixie Dunbar Jed Prouty help with the gaiety bourne. I consider that people and which is a feature of the film. who are born deaf need no longThe companion film, "The Gentleer be mute. My methods are no man from Louisiana." has been specials ecret. I have imparted them to ly selected for the Cup week, as it is teachers in this country, and they a story surrounding one of Amerila's can carry on my work. We have greatest jockeys, Tod Sloan. Prominhad success in ent figures of early American history— Montreal in 80 per Diamond Jim Brady, Lillian Russqll, cent, of cases." Steve Brodv—all parade past the cam-

U..,•

MONUMENTAL MASONS.

Country Enquiries Welcomed. P.O Box 323, KALGOORLIE.

equiem . . In hours that are darkest, there is an abiding comfort in the quiet, understanding service of . . .

A. & J. KYLE CASSIDY

SPECIAL

(Established 1896)

STREET

KALGOORLIE

SPECIALISING IN CATHOLIC FUNERALS. SERVICE ALL GOLDFIELDS DISTRICTS. Telephone L 23.

Coolgarclie Agent: R. MISKELLY.

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS

I

1141..4.....

4...411.44411/....

.41•4

‘44.41

Thursdays September I, 1938,

THE RECORD

THIRTY 01..411

The

/

JAS. CLIFT AND CO., I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL It BUTCHERS I 1 SALESMAN. STOCK LIVE ; I ' HANNAN ST., K:NI,G9t.)R1,112: 1 Country Orders a Specialty. !

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ADTO VIN Save it by hay. ing one of our Guaranteed Retreads processed on, before the walls of the C over are damaged.

181.1

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4.4•4411

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i

401

11

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44•441.1 =MM. 4.4.14

.11

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121

411

Wishart's Tyre Service CASSIDY STREET. 'Phone 431. KALGOORLIE.

414•14 .

•••

444 AI MP

HANNAN F.TREET.

.444. 1M 4

LAUNDRY "6"REN'"S" STEAM CLEANERS. Phone H. 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.

4 .

0~00". • 0.4,14.###,N..4.#4.#0*4,0,

, NV•Me4.4.

( Opposite Tower Hotel).

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GOES

OBTAINABLE ON SUNDAYS. .•••••,-orr,•...•••••o~#4w.••••.•.r...

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THE STORY THUS FAR—

R. BRADY. 9 Maritana St.

FRESH SALADS

4141.444 44

44

Fresh Appetising Fruit and Vegetables

SHOP AT BRADY'S WHERE THE MONEY FURTHER.

4111

By Richard Donald Lane, B.L.

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

V.MOWNI•#~01

Romance of Old Coolgardie

11 , •••••41.11.4.4P4PINN4,414.4.41.4

Have You Tried

The Pioneer Bakery?

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. Pat underJim Houghton, takes ill. takes the heroic task of carrying him to hospital.

CHAPTER 1,/t : GHOSTS OF THE WILDERNESS. \WHO are these strangers in the " blackman's land! Slowly they wander through the scrub, seeming to trace their footsteps now and then They search in vain. What are they searching for? Have these Easterners, fresh from their homes, lost some invaluable kc.epsake, or has the geld

companionship, which had them together as friends afterbrought a for. inigntrp oldauccetiooni . Theirs was a gloomy search for the stl rea m the dead found many graves, but . They hod identify any of them with nothing to the one they were looking for. men had turned their eyes Big-hearted from gold and kened to the cold and har: death. Unkept moundscallous call of now marked their resting place and rades, here and there faithful comhad broken boards from a meat or milk there, in artless hand, had case, and written them an epitaph. The dead man's age and name were then emblazoned for the information and, perhaps, the passer-by; while in warning to one case friendship had prompted more :— "A Master hand and heart and head, My friend lies sleeping in his bed Of leaves and sand and barren And as I laid him down to sleep clay; I prayed the great Lord guard and k eep "Hush; Stand aside and bare your head, For here's indeed, a great man dead And barren too the world must be Of ore :ess man to blaze the track His nt -Aki,-., these fields must never lack If we would progress see. "The7-. may the gentle phlox grow wild And incense breathe her godly smile On these bleak sands and barren Clci

When mindful children yet would raise Great monuments in other days Let them remember Dinnie Hayes." T he ;71in was sinking in a heavens ail ci:irt,v, for it was a 'summer's eve, a w•' :"r change was brewing, and the ci r. ii-3avy and oppressive, and the parciea -Ind dried surroundings added s..7.:arless to the scene. Nelly felt keen*,,- her losses as she read those word:3 Stand aside and bare your s , indeed, a great man and wept; for it was more ' s human heart coud bear. Her w ere turned to her own dear :4i-2-at man, dead in the wilderbo•,-

sigt:t

'ney were struck with the awful yr. that the teams were out of .t-!....]:-;tening their steps they .got

SOLE GOLDFIELDS MANUFACTURER OF PROCERA BREAD. OUR PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE COVERF, KALGOoRLIE AND BOULDER. THE PIONEER BAKERY ( W. ANDERSON). 40 NORTH TERRACE, BOULDER. 'Phone 137 Boulder, and our Carter Will Call 4

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44114•44.4414 44.4.4.4.4114

4.

4 44

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•

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

JONES' I.X.L. STORE Myer the Bridge), MERREDIN.

Box 70.

'Phone 24.

Norseman

1 L.& B.C. DAW NORSEMAN

4411...114444.41

NORSEMAN HOTEL.

1

!

EVERY COMFORT & SERVICE Modern Refrigeration Assures a Cold Drink. V . H. NEVILE. 444.1111

1 SUFFICIENT ADDRESS:

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- -TURF COMMISSION AGENT, NORSEMAN.

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Hardware

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414.

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Her's was, indeed, a woman's heart, although fever seized them in a malignant form? Both were from Victoria and both bore the tinge of southern beauty and freshness in their cheeks. One was Nellie McCrudden and the other her newly made and intimate friend, Mary Rayner. They had become acquainted with a young medico named Dr. Dan; and, as all three were on their way to Coolgardie, they had set out for Coolgardie together. The track before them was perilous and full of uncertainty, and perhaps it was this as much as the need of company and

her

skin

was black.

up for or and kept it the teams 14p a brisk walk of Nellie sign hour; but found no of a light. were or fire or of a camp and they became exhausted melonforced t o rest. dull andquaugh' A s the crow in its "quaugh, dawn, chol Y flight cried up at early and -restful started it uaugh," q ladies. Half night o.rl t he two young spent the them in had w orried they leaves made for friend doctor a bed of gum by their n°01 a clump of scrub the scrub theyface through griiror ooking L black and Perceived the

1938. Thursday, September 1, at almost every bush ative man the crows, had raised by startled The ladies crouchn wa ho, heads in sight. heir great alarm behind the scrub as serious apprehendin • wed with men. they vie savage these sion had anxiously spent the Dr. Danhis own bed of leaves about on away, withott the faintest nightchains two sleep, as he felt responsible Having thought of safety of his friends for the off his boots, he placed his s tripped of them, loaded revolver in one fully the boot as a pillow to his used and bed. gum-leaves discretion; a time for wise This was may prove of little revolver for his against the boomerangs and avail blacks, while the thought ars spe of the of his lady friends fallboth or of one stroke of the nulla, or the beneath ing into their hands, was falling still, worse Crawling upon antiCipate. to too awful reached their he knees and his hands It was a moment of inhiding place. explicable awe and suspense, as the insufficient to conceal them scrub was they must soon be seen. and onger, l daring front would probA bold and So stepping up they them. save ably not to notice anypretending off, made anything. They would not halt or one friendly tone-3 by a when hailed in came running towho woman, native wards them, at the same time calling They walked fastin broken English. out : "MizziP, Mizer, but the gin cried wite man die; wite man die." She grabbed Nellie by the arm and refused to let her go. At the place where they haa camped a white man arrived a few moments later, speaking loudly as he went :— "Water! — Water! — Water) — Everywhere I seem to see precious water in the distance. None can I reach. — For five days I have sought relief. — What heat! — Oh 1 — my throat — my tongue. Oh ! God — Must I die in this wilderness of thirst? — My flesh to feed — the — innumerable ants — my bones — bleached on this waste soil — afar from my home — my friends — my dear ones? Ohl — Gold! — once precious — to me, but now — not so precious — as

THE RECORD — one — drop of water. What is there in that lustre and lure that has brought me hither. Oh blessed country, a Maker of many ways has moulded thee with .a black race of men who grin — and scoff — at all — these things — that over — come my poor white flesh. The world — encircles — around me. I thirst I — I thirst I" He staggers, falls, rises, falls again and remains as dead. The dying man was none but O'Leary's friend who, on the dark day some months before, had called to Houghton not to shoot the black girl. Nullie understood, for she had been in touch with the whites of the town and knew something of their language. A new romance was now sounded in her black-gin breast when she saw the man who had saved her life wanderill. The day before when she first ing at random through the bush and found him lying on the point of death she damped his head and tongue, but had to leave him lest the blacks would find them and kill both him and her. Her heart was, indeed, a woman's heart, although her skin was black; her mind saw things only as the savage mind can see them, and she lacked the sweet refinement of the Christian. In response to the gin's appeal they doubtfully retraced their steps, and as thew approached the place where they had spent the night two blacks performed their native dance around the spot. One of these wore a white man's big, loose flannel around his small and boney frame, and the other wore a hard, blue shirt. Where there were got no one there could tell. In fact, they were the clothes that had been stripped off Bourke just the day before. Both men were fully armed with spears and boomerangs, waddies and wornmeras, and as they hopped around in native dance they were singing a native tune in monotone "Gunga-wa-ninga-nanda-nine-ba-ba Gulla-wa-ninga-nanda-nine-ba-ba. ba-ba-ba." Nullie was overcome. She called: "Goog pella wite pella. Goog pella wite pella." Nellie knelt and took the white man's hand in hers. What sentiments she felt as she stroked his forehead and run her fingers through the stranger's hair. What a meeting in

THIRTY-ONE

the wilderness Dr. held his revolver in his hand as he beckoned to the black men to depart. They moved cautiously away; but when he askect native woman for water and Arlie brought the black man's can; one nigger approached, and in a loud and bullying tone demanded its return. Raising his revolver to point-blank the doctor told him off; but one mar., heedless of the weapon, raised his spear, and, as the puckers of his face foretold, was near to driving it towards the doctor's waist. In an instant first one and then another shot rang out. No one was killed or even injured; but the shots, fired above their heads, had proved effective, for the savages turned and fled and even Nullie beat her breast to stop the excessive throbbings of her heart. A little while later as the doctor was engaged pouring water down the sick man's throat, the blacks again returned and stole the boots that had been taken from his feet.

or find what I most desire — a simple mound, a grave where there lies my love."

Some time later these men were seen in conference with the elders of the tribe. Whether this was a council of war or an ordinary conversation no one yet can tell. Great was the suspense, and greet, indeed, the relief when a cart and horse were seen soon afterwards approaching from the town. And soon it was revealed that these were no other than a policeman and a black-tracker who had been sent in search of Hourigan. By this time Dan was well on the way to recovery. The policeman asked his name in policeman style. "Then," said he, "you are the man that I must find. "Then haven't you found him," said Mary, as she gazed with admiration at the bright and shining uniform. Without a word for anybody the policeman helped the doctor as he placed the sick man in the cart, and then, without a word of warning, and with the doctor and friends stilt upon the ground, started off. Indeed, he had not realised that these white people were themselves well lost, nor were they game to tell him of their gulls. predicament. "Must we not tell him7' Mary queried. "Must we not tell him w e are lost." • Reaction had by this time seized her friend. "Here let me die," said Nellie,

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Downcast and depressed in the gloom of serious and saddest recollection, she found herself away and far removed from all those thoughts that stirred and animated both her friends. This wilderness, she thought. was wide enough to hold the bones of many more and hers. Could she but stay, and, pining, pass away, her mind to soar to higher abodes, her flesh then crumbling to the dust might be, when tempest tossed by howling winds, mingle with the dust of him she loved. Encircling whirlwinds then may blow those particles in pencil form to the very clouds as Jacob's ladder to the topmost sky, and he and she, in blissful peace above, may gaze as one upon the scene and smile.

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M. Moran

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Star and Garter orner N Hannan and Hotel,

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Haven of the Thirsty."

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

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JUST OVER THE BRIDGE. CORNER OF ROURKE and MARITANA STREETS, K ALGOORLIE. !LEO BURKE . . .. Manager.

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YORK HOTEL

HANNAN STREET. 1 EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION. 3 HANNAN'S LAGER. 1Under Personal Supervision of— Mrs. ANNIE CASEY. I

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THIRTY

THE RECORD

Confessioni.

'aF i lthi

O VE E' PIETRO IVI E' LA CHIESA.

ROMA.

Amici carissimi, Ir, questo nese corrente a Londra si offrira' a Dio un' insult° orribile causa di vergogua al popolo britannico negazione della tradizione cristiana del nostro Impero, perch& fra pochi giorni si inizieranna le sessioni del Congresso dli "seuza-Die- fra i quali come ospiti onorati si troveranna i rappresentanti della Russia commentario triste sulla condizione della religione Sovietica. nei paesi protestantici in generale e nell Inghilterra in particolare. Fuori della Chiesa Cattolica non esiste vero sentimento religioso, non tra mai esistito e la consequenza della cosidetta "emancipazione dello spirito- realizzata dal protestcmtesimo 1" indifferentateismo. ism° e finalmente Riu graziamo Iddio per la nostra religione Cattolica, unico baluardo contro ateismo e ii suo compagno fedell ii Comunismo, e offriamo a Dio noi stessi e le nostro preghiere amili come atto di riparazione per e" insult() dei "Seuza-Dio- alla Sua Maesta' Divina pregando Iddio di perdonare a quelle antorita responsabili di aver permesso questo oltraggio al Dio da Cui procede °gni potre e tutta la cmtorita'.

Dev. mo vostro cu G.C. Sac. A. J.

Wiluna

Piccolo Vangelo.

Don't Fool

with your car

T AKE YOUR REPAIRS TO THE EXPERTS.

Wiluna Motor Garage (Finch and Wertheimer).

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

REPAIR

HOUSEWIVES HERE IS THE

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II

MEM SENN IMMO

H. EVES & Co. Ltd. WILUNA — MEEKATH ARRA Telephone 49. — Telephone 12.

1

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WITH ORCHESTRA.

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Birreria Continentale Con Orchestra. 1

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SUMMONS' STORE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S DRAPERS. 1 CHILDREN'S WEAR. 1 TOBACCOS, FANCY GOODS. 1 HARDWARE. et

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September 1, 1938.

UBI PETRUS IBI ECCLESIA.

A vvertiamo alla communita italiana che siamo sempre disposti a pubblicare in questa pagina risposte a difficolta su punti di dottrina ecc. I seguenti confessori sono a disposizione della Communita Italiana come segue. Perth: La Cattedrale—Sabato: (dalle 16 alle 18, dalle 19.30 in poi.) Rev. do Dott. Kennedy. Rev. do. P. A. Lynch; Rev. do P. A. Johnston. West Perth: Santa Brigida— Sabato: Rev. do. P. A. Valentine; dalle 16, alle 18. dalle 19.30 in poi. Bayswater: St. Columba: SAato: Rev. do. Dott. E. Sullivan; dalle 19.30, alle 20.30. Osborne Park: St. Kieran's Church: Rev. do: P. Langmead. Wanneroo: Prima di Messa: Fretnantle: San Patrizio— Rev. do. P. Moore, O.M.I. Palmyra: San Gerardo— Rev. do. P. Smith. S.T.L.

silmo

Thursday,

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AMBASSADORS THEATRE. WILUNA. Commencing To-Night (Saturday), 3rd. September. 1 111111111111161111/11111111111111011MMINSIEL SPENCER TRACEY— JO:\ CRAWFORD—in

"MANNEQUIN." }Inc- LEWIS STONE—in

"THE MAN WHO CRIED WOLF."

La Sanita' del Tempio. Avvicinandosi la Pasqua giudaica (la prima durante i tre anni della vita pubblica del Redentore) Gesu' passo' della Galilee a Gerusalemme; e trovo' nel tempio chi faceva mercato di buoi, di pecore e di colombe (animali che servivano per i rituali sacrifizi) e chi teneva ii banco per il cambio delle monete. Gesu', fatta una sferza con funicelle, con questa li caccio' tutti dal tempio, quelli che vendevano e quelli che comprevano,, rovesciando i banchi dei cambiotori di monete e le tavole dei venditori di colombi, esclamando contro di loro: sta scritto : la mia casn e' case di orazione, e vol ne avete fatta una spelonca di ladri. (GIOV. II., 13-15.) Ii Tempio di Gerusalemme — suntuosissimo ii primo innalzato dal re Salomone e distrutto dagli Assiri, meno suntauoso, ma pur sempre gandioso, anche ii secondo, riscostruito dopo la schiavitu' di Babilonia — era l'unico dedicato, allora, sulla terra al vero Dio; e gli Ebrei vi si recavano per le solennita' della loro Uasqua, come al centro, alla sorgente prima della loro vita religiose, ed anche nazionale, ad affermazione della loro unione con Dio, ed ancora della loro unita' come popolo. Ma, purtroppo, ai tempi di Gesu' Cristo, ii sentimento e la pratica religiose dei Giudei erano in decadenza ed il Tempio stesso era divenuto un mercato. Di qui lo sdegno giusto, divino del Redentore, che scaccia, a frustate, i profanatori del tempio. La mia casa case di orazione: il tempio, la chiesa, i templi, le chiese. sono la Casa del Signore: ivi abita Iddio. Nello stesso tempio di Gerusalemme Iddio era presente con la sue potenza, piu volt fattavisi visible e sensibile; nelle nostre Chiese Iddio realmente presente nel Santo Tabernacolo, nell'Ostia, Santa, nella Persona di nostro Signore Gesu' Cristo, vero Dio e vero Uorrio. Tutto l'universo e tempio di Dio, cosi' che ii Salmista poteva esclamare : i deli cantano la gloria di Dio; e il firmemento esalta l'opera della sua mono: giorno ripete al giorno il cantico meraviglioso; e la notte lo ripete alla notte; e l'eco se ne spande per tutta la terra; pensiero ripreso non meno silennemente da Dante Alighieri coi versi stupendi, con i quali da' principio ai suoi canti del Paradiso La gloria di Colui che tutto muove per l'universo pe'netra e risplende Ma pure fu Iddio medesimo che ordino' a Salomone la costruzione del Tempio, e Gesu' stesso lo frequento', e ne difese lax sue santita' e ii decoro templi, le chiese sono i monumenti sacri innalzati dagli uomini a Dio; e pero', se l'universo intero parla della gloria di Dio, che si rivela agli uornini; i templi e le hiese parlano ancora dell'amore, dell'ossequio, che l'uomo tribute doverosamente al suo Dio. E cosi' la Chiesa e' inoltre, ed insieme, la case dell'uomo, del popolo cristiano, che vi Si aduna per rendere a Dio ii debito omciggio di culto e di adorazione; nella Chiesa ii popolo cristiano apprende a conoscere sempre meglio Iddio per mezzo della parola del Sacerdote, a conoscerlo e ad amarlo; apprende a conoscere ed amare sempre meglio se stesso e il prossimo ama Iddio con tutta la mente, con tutto 11 cuore, per tutta la tua vita; ama ii prossimo come te stesso per amor di Dio (i due grandi

PERTH

Comandamenti). La Chi del . Padre; e quindi anche e' lci cctsa high, che si i ee la casct dei paternita' di riconoscono Dio tutti r so.no, nella Tatelh: la grande scuola . Questa uguali dinanzi a del tutti Dio; t e t ti r i . Pi° ' ins tretti t orno al medesimo Altar u • 1 alias medesima tuth. assisi nen Ostia Santa, Mensa e' rincevere Gesu' fatat a di vita per le anime nostrec1s1 liment° . La Casa di Dio e' S0 zi,one e della preghiela COlasa dell'oraco • e . 1 espressione del ra pregInera nOstro . Dio; ed e' per essa, mearn. °re verso A gostino, che sulle S, ali dell'amore noi ascendiamo Fa a Lui; ed e' specialmente nella Chies iesa, a nel Tempio che Iddio nella grazia dei discende 1. Sacramenti ei,edqeuasei tutti, . si ricevono nella ih t ificare la nostra vita chiescin; che da' aumana saridiviene encore cristiana cipe della vita stessa di' ossa. apanrtli-' Gesu' Cristo Nella Chiesa Si celebra il D.r iei. Sacivimn rifizio dell'Altare, la c erano molti sacrifizi Santa Fessa: nella igione ebraica, perche' mancava vero., l'unico degno di Dio: ci voleva quell° di we Dio Fatto Uomo st'atto fondamentale di ' perche' que: Culto, il Sacrifizio, fosse degno Religionedi e di• e Gesu' cc lo ha lasciato cilia a(1' '11 della sue morte, nella vigl l* a celebrazione della Divina istituzione Di qui l'obbligo grave Eucaristiae almeno nei giorni di festa,d'intervenire calla Chiesa; per pcirtecipare alla Santa Messa: inte.rvenire e parteciparvi nell'adoraztone, nella lode, nel ringraziamento a Dio ed al Signor Nostro Gesu' Cristo ad attingere da Gesu', che scende sui nostri Altars, i frutti salutari di perdono,di . redenzione, di misericordia, di bonta : di amore; e corrispondervi; a parfe.ciparvi, ogni qualvolta si possa, con !ci Santa Comunione, nella quale Gesu, si da' a noi, e noi a Lui, corapzencic., cosi' quell'unione umana e divine, he nei templi e nelle chiese e' sensibihnente raffiguarata; e che un giorni diverra' eterna nel santo Paradisc, i s Casa, il Tempio eterno di Dio e degli Uomini. Chi nella Chiesa non nene II contegno che si deve tenere alla rrooenza di Dio; e pensa ad altre case e rarla di altre cose, e di altre Co.;" si cccupa, sottrae a Dio l'onore, il culto, il rispetto„ che gli e dovuto; e meritn ancora il rimprovero rivolto da Ges,i' .Iontro i profanatori del Tempio: avetc fra::o della mia Casa, che e' Caso di orazione, una spelonca di ladri. Ii Sacerdote nella S. Messa e nelle sacre Funzioni rappresenta tutti i fedeli e prega per essi, vivi e defunti : lo Si corn p.rende anche soltanto coll'osservare che quasi tutte le preghiere della Chiesa, le preghiere liturgiche (di: ciali) sono in plurale; e, nei primi secoli della Chiesa stessa, quando an: core tutti conoscevano e parlavano 11 latino, be preghiere si dicevano in, cornune dal Sacerdote coi fedeli, e non rare volte in forma di proposta e nsposta, come avviene tuttora in qualche tto , .tra Sacerdote e ricehsesa o lkt o cShielvt m P ini rtestrdoe , nella Tutto questo vi insegna che migla che pregare, e deve Chiesa si accomliore preghiera e' quella che e che Chiesa, della pergna la preghiera comune. e' fatta ad alta voce, in vi trovate, non Quindi, se nella Chiesanionenellapre ::-.quadrati, la nostra u individual' creen. ghiera deve essere data t mente da vol; se inquadrati, o. avanti i le vostre preghiere ad anche p un. vostri propri, o vi uniformerete e coin . t‘ dreetgtihiere p derete parte alle oni, iredeavgotzeim giovandovi dei libri, conel n pure, a tale scopo. Dovete tegno esteriore, corrispondde. _e del cuto, inginocchiandavi. al .e ,. Pu p di b debito, se non inquadrati; in con : _ inquadrati, ma sempre TemirciplitiOaegtet-i al dice ad si giamento che alla preghiera.

G P. ROSENBER JEWELL '

E XPERT Carry Twelve Our Watch Repairs Guarantee. Months' Assured, Satisfaction

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& Williams Hanes ELECTRADIO),. .•••••

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( CONTRACTORS °' ELECTRICALSUPPLIERS. RADIO WILIJNA STREET, WOTTON 163 65 ?.0. Box T elephone 45.

„di

Thursday, September

1, 1938.

cORNERITES,— gy coming of Our Blessed the With Birthday we, too, come to the 1,ady's journey through 1938, our of lap last formal appeal will be rny last nd this help me raise the Objective. ato you towe open the Lemonade Bottle f or once 8, I feel it will not be on September co-operation, to beg your ecessary n always you have taken so kindly since willingly to that particular and so "Bottle." the old tradition, the Following up rst juvenile letter confi writer of the for the Lemonade taining a donation on September 8 open I which B ottle honour of being the the have will the L.B. for 1938, King or Queen of handsome prize at a receive and will the Appeal whether the the close of reached or not. But why is bjective O in the doubt, when there should I put in my heart that confidence a is such Perbe reached? will Objective the presumption to suppose it haps it is a several unexpected will in the face of have come set-backs to my work that am almost think I I but lately, me lo has put Lord Divine Our that glad Cross upon His Divine Touch of the it, for in the end that will mean its great merit in His sight, and after all that is what you and I, I in my askings, and you in your givings, most seek—His approval and His blessing on something we are endeavouring to do for Him and for the souls of His little ones. Therefore let us have even greater Scheme enthusiasm for the Bushies' and for the strong setting of its root here in our midst where its miracles of grace can be clearly seen by those among you who live in the centres she. the Religious Holiday Schools of Rev. Dr. McMahon's Scheme operate, and, let us with mirth as well as Faith journey on together now for the coming four months of 1938, and when December 31st. comes I will ask for myself from Our Lord no other satisfaction but that of being able to tell you your constant sacrifices and offerings have been, as hitherto, crowned with success. I hope the Birthday of God's Immaculate Mother will be a real birthday for our own hearts where She is c oncerned, and that through Her clemency we will find our hearts re-born to a, greater love and veneration of the inless and Beautiful Lady who is Queen of Heaven and earth. AUNT BESSY.

THE RECORD

NO. 4. Our Lady of Good Counsel.

NO. 3.

St. Raphael. Forward .. Nine Little Brownies .. .

THIRTY-THREE

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£ s. d. 1 5 0 2 0 E1 7 0

s. d. s. d. 15 0

Wellwisher, Bayswater . ..

0 0

Forward . . Bushies' Friends . .

Forward .. .. A Wellwisher, d thanksgiving) .... . ..... ..... .... 5 0

Grand Fiver Campaign

"Lest we forget.," Aunt Bessy reminds all holders of books of tickets, on the Bicycle raffle that returned to her not butts are to be later than Monday, September 5. drawn on Thursday, The raffle will be September 8. at St. Mary's Church Offices, Victoria Square, and result published in "Record" of September 15 and 22. A.B. gratefully and butts acknowledges receipt of cash from: Miss Helena Davidson, Mrs. Andinarch, "Princess Shut Eye," Master Little Boys Joe Taylor, Kurravrang: of Mary's Mount, Friends, Busbies' Bushie Bessie and Anne, Mrs.. Kynaston, True Blues Hint C,00lgardie. Quairading, and Mrs. Brennan, Kndardup. Winner notified. LITTLE

of the Blessed in Heaven

IT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A iiver" by December 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? A.B. will be honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending donor may wish to see there. In Honour of: s. d. The Most Blessed Trinity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville .. 5 0 0 The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 0 The Immaculate HePrt of Mary: Josephine 5 0 0 St. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber, on account . . . . 3 15 0 St. Joachim: Our Interest .. .. 5 0 0 St. Anne: "The Scotchman," an account .. .. 3 0 0 St. John the Baptist: In Memory of Rev. Father John O'Reilly 5 0 0 St. Catherine of the Wheel: Catherine .. 5 0 0 St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shamrock" .. 5 0 0 St. Andrew of Scotland: The Cornerites 5 0 0 St. George of England: A Boulderite Pommy, on account . . • • 5 0 St. Elizabeth of Hungary .. St. Francis Xavier: J. F., Kalgoorlie . . 5 0 0 The Great St. Teresa: "The Lady of the Xmas Card" 5 G 0 St. Ignatius .. St. Alphonsus St. Jean Eudes Little Jane McClory Matt Talbot: Ex-Boundary Rider .. 5 0 0 Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just a Wellwisher" 5 0 0 St. Philomena: "A Lov.r of the Work" .. .. 5 0 () St. Gerard: Faithful Heart .. . 5 0 0 The Little Flower: The Cornerites . 5 0 0 St. John Bosco .. . The Holy Angels .. • • • • •. • • • . • • Pope Pius the Tenth: Children of Mary Sodality, Leonora, 5 0 St. Thomas Aquinas: A Debtor to Heaven (on account) . • 3 0 0 Father Mich.i.q S.J. . RIP.. . St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. keon. 5 0 0 St. Anthony: Friends of the BuShies, Coolgardie 5 0 0 The Infant Jesus of Prague: "County Clare—God Help Us." . . 5 0 0 St. Gregory the Great .. St. Veronico: Bushie Ressy and Veronica. on account . . 2 17 0 St. Mary Magdalen: Grateful .. .• 5 0 0 St. Michael, Prince of the Archangels: "The Cornetites" 5 0 0 St. Raphael, Patron of Travellers: . . St. Gabriel: The C,ornerites 5 0 0 The Holy Family: A Grateful Family, on account .. 2 2 6 Adam and Eve: The Cornerites and Carlton Club Bridge Party 5 0 0 Our Lady of Mount Carmel: Bernadette Somebody .. 5 0 0 St. Christopher: Client of St. Christopher, on account . . 2 0 0 St. Bibiana St. Scholastica St. Brigid .. .• St. Bernadine of Siena .. St. Imelda: In Memoriam—I. T. .. 5 0 0 Our Lady, Mother of the Divine Shepherd: Friends, Menzies, 3 15 0 Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: Chalkee, Boulder .. 5 0 0 Our Lady of Dolours: An InterestedGroper 5 0 0 Our Lady of Mercy: Pupils, Convent of Mercy. Kalgoorlie, on 3 10 0 Our Lady of the Assumption: The Cornerites 5 0 0 Our Lady of the Sacred Heart: The Cornerites 5 0 0 Our Lady of Good Counsel . . .. • • • • • • • • • • St. John Vianney: The Cornerites 5 0 0 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 .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sacrament. on St. Margaret Mary: Handmaid of the Blessed account .. 5 0 . • .. • • • • • • • • St. Rita .. . .. • • • . St. Paschal Baylon St. Matthew . . . .. • . St. Mark . .

EFFORTS TO FINANCE THE FIVERS. WHO'LL HELP?

(hir Objective need £463 2s this year is L We 11d. more, more. Help us to get this. N St. Luke O. 1. the PhysicianPorward . s. . , ellerberrin 1 157 3 „P Postai Note •• •• aithful Freckl es',Heart" 6 • • • • • •• 31 00 12 6 9 No 2 St. Catherine of SienaForward C • 5 A ondition 1 13 ° tinchanged.

St. William: Carlton Club Bridge Party . . St. Thomas: Canton Club Bridge Party . . St. John: 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 .. .• • • • • • • • . .

5 5 5 5 5 5

0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0

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5 0 0

Blessed Clement Mary Hofbauer .. • • • • • • • St. Germaine .. •• •• •• •• St. -Augustine . St. Monica . . •• •• •• •• •• •• • St. Edana .• •• •• •• •• • . 5 0 0 Our Lady of Lourdes: The Cornerites • • • • .. • . St. Gertrude . . .. • St. Simon .. . St. Paul . . • St. Simon of Cyrene . .. • • . . St. Lawrence .. . . St. Stanislaus: .. . • .. St. Agnes: . . Pat our Lay-by for fog 1938. Lay by something to your credit in heaven this year by placing a deposit in the Litany now and paving off vritir "river" bernre nerember 31ct in honour of vnur favrturite Saint • •

• •

• •

. •

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'

s.

d. 5 6

No. 6. Father Michael Pro, S.J. .. •.

s. d. 2 0 6 2 6

oe

RAFFLE OF THE RAINBOW BICYCLE.

NO 5 St. John Bosco.

Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enclosed a 5/- P.N. for your Bushies in honour Lady Mother of the Divine Shepherd. of Our you the very best of luck with the Wishing best of love.—Sincerely yours, A LOVER OF THE LITTLE FLOWER. Dear Lover of the Little Flower,—If you are not delighted with the look ofall of your special "Fiver" you should be for it reflects your own constancy and generous giving. I hope indeed that the best of luck will have the best of love attached tc it, for it will be all worth handing up to then Our Divine Lord. AUNT BESSY. Bayswater. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enclosed It is just a mite to help St. John Bosco,2/6. as he is moving very slowly. I hope, a few more will wake up and help you along to your goal. Love and best wishes from "A WELL-WISHER." Dear Well-Wisher,—St. John Bosco should smile down on you this week as your offering enables me to start his Fiver, and it did look as if no one would have claimed him for the complete sum, so I, too, am very grateful, and for your good wishes re the Objective which, D.V., we will reach even if it has to be per The Limited Corner. AUNT BESSY. Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am send you two books of butts and 10/-. I have another ticket in the Lotteries—the Four B's this time, so I hope we will be lucky. I will try and have something collected for Our Lady's Birthday, and here's another wish for the Thousand before the 8th December. Your loving niece, BUSHIE BESSIE. Dear Bushie Bessie,—Many thanks for your speedy work with the tickets, and thank you too for including me in the Four B's though, believe me, that is just enough to make the venture be a barren one. You are among the earliest patronisers of the Bushie's L.B. so may Our Lady give you a special blessing on Her Birthday, and may She give me what you wish me for December 8th. AUNT BESSY. Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Another P.N. for 5/- in honour of Our Lady, Mother of the Divine Shepherd, with fondest love and a kiss from, A FRIEND. Dear Friend,—You have nearly redched the completion of your special "Fiver" and I trust The Holy Mother will recompense you for the very faithful weekly offering in her honour, and the weekly bit of love and the is agreeing with me beautifully, thank you. AUNT BESSY. Australind, via Bunbury. Aunt Bessy,—Please send me 2/6 of tickets in the Rainbow Bicycle. I w ould like to win the Rainbow as I have to a o seven miles to the Convent of Mercy, ,..:r.bury, to learn music. I am studying hard an exam., and I have passed three exbefore, two with honours and one —Your loving niece, DOROTHY PLUNKETT. Dear Dorothy,—I hope the tickets arrived down safely and we won't have to wait long now until we know who the lucky winner :s. I hope it will go to someone who really needs a bicycle, but whoever wins it will Tieserve the prize for having helped our Bushies, won't they? I am glad to hear we . Jive a little musical prodigy in Australind, ,=:nd I hope the coming exam, will give you more honours. AUNT BESSY. Dear

Sacred Heart Convent, Katanning. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I would like to join your Corner and help you, so would you please send me a Wallflower? (I will.) Judith, my little sister, has already written and is filling her card at pwesent. Mother and Father came to pay us a surprise visit last week and brought Granddad in to see us. We have a beautiful convent here, and GrInddad was the architect for it.—Your would-be niece, MARGARET CAVANAGH. Dear Margaret,—Henceforth you will be a real niece instead of a would-be one, and I think if an architect's granddaughter joins the Corner there won't be anything wrong with the joining, so welcome in, and thank you for taking on an August Wallflower as it was longing for fresh air. AUNT BESSY. Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Mumma sent my letter In the "Record" to Grandma in England for she loves reading the letters, and so does Aunty Alice. I want to vote. Yes, but I am sorry he will be going away, and I hope he will come back some day with Mary. Ta-ta, and I hope Sandy is good. MOLLY DUFFY. Dear Molly,—Grandma and Aunty can have t -1,,,•r little smile when this 'Record' reaches England, and I am sure they will be glad y ou are such an earnest little match-maker. Sandy is splendid since Mary said "Yes," and they both thank you for making them happy. AUNT BESSY. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am coming back to help Sandy ask Mary to marry him. I am c.-cing to write to Mary's Mount boys as they wrote us a nice letter. Love to Sandy and you from, TOM RILEY. Dear Tom,—Sandy got very brave as soon as he heard you had sent in your 3d., so now he and Mary Snoggins will live happy ever after, and love you always just the same as I do. AUNT BESSY. Dear Aunt Bessy,--Daddy and Mummy and Aunty Kitty read my last letter and said it

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THIRTY-FOUR

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37 BARRACK STREET. (Opposite Town Hall), PERTH.

JOSEPH EDWARDS F.B.A.8.

SECRETARY Land, Estate & General Commission Agent Agent fox Absentees and Investom Mortgages Arranged, Rents and Interest Collected. Secretarial Work Undertaken. MISS MARY EDWARDS For Typing and Duplicating West Australian Chambers First Floor) . St. George's Terra,o ( Next to Palace Hotel) 7,404 I

THE RECORD was nice, so I hope to see this letter in the "Record." Grandma lives in Subiaco. JOAN FOLEY. Dear Joan,—Tell the grown-up Trio that they know a nice thing when they see it in print, and I hope they will tell you your letter this week is the best in the Page. I'd like to call on Grandma if I get the Rainbow bicycle, so tell her to watch out for a dear old lady riding on a glorious bike any day after the 8th September, AUNT BESSY. Dear Aunt Bessy,—My name is John Joseph Walsh and I want to tell Sandy to propose. I am seven and my birthday is on February JOHN. 4th. Dear John —You will be pleased to hear Sandy took your advice arid he was very gateful to get the 3d. with it. Thank you for making us wise about the 4th February. AUNT BESSY. Dear Aunt Bessy,--It is a long time since I wrote to you but I hope you are well. I have come to help Sandy get married to Mary, and I hope he'll win. BRIAN TOBIN. Dear Brian,—I don't think any other young gentleman got such a help in his matrimonial career as Sandy, and if he doesn't win once he marries Mary he won't deserve our help any more as he should be able to fight his own battles. I feel grand since your letter came. I was wondering what AUNT BESSY. was wrong with me. Dear Aunt Bessy,----I was Aunt Bessy in the play we had for Father McMahon and he liked it. He thought our stories were very nice. Bernadette and Carmel are well, and send their love to you, and so do Grandma and Mummy, and your little niece, YVONNE. Dear Yvonne,—If I had known You were acting being me I would have got into Dr. McMahon's pocket to sae what kind of an aunty you were, but I am sure you were much nicer than the real one, and I am glad you passed the examination so well. AUNT BESSY is helping me . Dear Aunt Bessy,—Mummy to write this letter. We are having a ball on the 19th August, and I am in a set of Fairy Tales. Sister is back and we are all glad to have her with us once again. Your little friend.—BETTY ATKINSON. Dear .Betty, —The Corner has not seemed the same since Sister went to blanket town, so take care of her from this on, or I will go to bed with worry. Thank you for being so true to Sandy, and I hope his future life will be like one of your fairy tales of last AUNT BESSY. Friday. Dear Aunt Bossy, -Joan is writing and I went to send you a letter too. I hope Sandy will say Yes to Mary Snoggins. I went to the Frolic and enjoyed myself very much at DANNY FOLEY. it. Love to Sandy from, Dear Danny,—Glad you did not let Joan have all the inky honours this week, and Sandy said to tell you that Mary said Yes to him on the feast of the Assumption, though he supposes he will have to say Yes to her for the rest of his life once they are married. AUNT BESSY. 7 Yilgarn St., Beaconsfield. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have turned up again' like a bad penny, but will not offer an excuse for my neglectfulness, because a friend of mine said recently "Every time you write to Aunt Bossy you have some sort of an excuse for not having written sooner." I can at least offer an apology, and trust you will accept it. Please send me a Wallflower and I will see what I can do for the Bushies. M.y here brother Bob was ten on the 14th August. How quickly he has grown up; there isn't any baby in the house now. The Sisters are teaching him to be an altar boy, and it will be nice to see another brother of mine on the altar again. Mum wishes to be rmeembered ot you, and also ask your prayers for a special intention for which we have all been praying. Your loving niece, PATRICIA HUNTER. Dear Patricia,—There was a welcome for the penny that is not so bad after all, and your kindly invitation to the poor Wallflower made your apology easy to accept. Our Lady's feast of the 15th *brought back so many of the real starters of 1931 that I feel all will be well for the Thousand. Tell mother the prayers for the "special" are being registered- on her behalf. AUNT BESSY.

Correct in Every Detail.. •

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1

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"Where the Good Hats Are.'

104 Sturt Street, Ballarat. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Instead of receiving a shock when I found the tickets I was pleased. You were right about bicycles being popular. Lots of girls at school have them, but I am not one of the lucky ones. I still attend Loreto Convent, Dawson Street. and am in sub-Intermediate. When we were in Melbourne in the May holidays, my mother and self went to see Contessa Filippini. She was looking very well though still working hard. I send my love to all my aunts and uncles in the West, including youreslf. Your loving niece,—NOREEN ARDAGH. Dear Noreen,---It was good to see a letter from Ballarat coming along on a day that was almost as cold as Ballarat can be, and thank you for being so gracious about the tickets. Maybe the Rainbow will travel over to you; we will soon know. Contessa loves her work and that is why she keeps on looking as young and well as ever, but semeday I hope she will get to the top of her chosen ladder and sit on it for the rest of her life, for that's what she deserves. AUNT BESSY. * * 11 Balmoral Street, Victoria Park. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please find 10/- and butts, and I am glad to say I was able to sell the tickets. I hope you are well. Your sincerely.—HELEN DAVIDSON. Dear Helen,--Thank you for being such a Isliry with those tickets, and for sending back t ee butts in good time. It all helps to make me feel the raffle will turn out the success everyone interested has tried to make it. AUNT BESSY. Kurrawang. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please find 5,'and the butts of tickets sold. Yesterday we completed our Second Term Examinations. I have an average of 70 per cent., although I am not certain. I made some fretwork models f ez the Sisters. We do not know when we are shifting but I hope it will be during the week, as we are on holidays. Your loving nephew.--JOE TAYLOR.

Dear Joe,—To my mind an average of seventy per cent, on all subjects is preferable to an average of a hundred per cent. on a couple of subjects and twenty-five per cent. on the rest, as generally if we get to the seventies in life we are most of us sure of having attained an all round education in the essentials of right living, therefore congratulations, and thank you for getting time in between to dispose of the book of AUNT BESSY. tickets. Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Sandy and you must have had a busy time for the week of his Proposal. I voted Yes for him to marry Mary Snoggins. I hope he will be all right. Mummy and Daddy were very pleased with my last letter in the "Record," and Mummy sere it home to Grandma and my aunties to read. They live in England. Love from EILEEN DUFFY. your little niece. Dear Eileen,—I suppose you thought you were never going to see yourself in print again, but things were so busy that I could not fit in lots of the letters last week. I think Sandy will be all right with Mary because she means to make him very happy, and when people mean things they generally make sure to do them. I think Grannei will like your letter better than the last one because Sandy says he does. AUNT BESSY. Sacred Heart Convent, Katanning. Dear Aunt Bessy,—The girls are not the only ones to have cards. Please send me two and I think I will be able to collect enough pennies. Last Sunday week I had the happiness of making my first Holy Communion, and I asked Little Baby Jesus the grace to be a priest one day. Mummy, Aunty Nellie and Brian came down from Perth, and Daddy from Lake Grace to be with me on that great day. On the first Sunday in September we are having Confirmation in Katanning, and I am going to take the name of Peter. We are having a fancy dress ball and I am in a set called "The Pixies," and Pat is a fairy queen. If you come to it, Aunt Bossy, you could have a nice ride in the Diesel, like Mummy and Brian. Your loving nephew. KEVIN BYRNE. Dear Kevin,—Congratulations from all the Cornerites on your lovely privilege, and if you keep asking Our Blessed Lord for that special favour every time you go to Holy Communion then I ant almost sure when I am a very very old lady, someone will ask me "Do you know Father Kevin Byrne?" and I will almost fall over myself and say, "Why, I knew him when he was a baby." I am afraid I won't be able to get down to the ball as I have to make up for having a long holiday last year. AUNT BESSY. • • Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. Dear Aunty Bessie,—I wish to be a nephew. What about it, Aunt Bossy? (If Sister Pius is willing, I am) An uncle of ours was ordained last June in Rome and he is now on his way back to Australia. Tom and I hope to serve his First Mass here in the West. I am going to my sister's place for my holidays and the next holidays after that I am going home. Adrian wrote for some cards because we were too late to vote for Sandy. Good-bye. God be with you. Your would-be nephew. ALAN BRYAN. Dear Alan,—Welcome to our Corner, and I hope you will make yourself at home and not get puffed out trying to help me make the Thousand, because some one told me you always eat two helpings of porridge for breakfast—do you? I was glad to get the gig order for the cards, as ever since I got the last lot printed nobody seems to want them, and it will be a shame if I have to light the fire with them before they have done any good for the Bushies. AUNT BESSY. Mount Lawley. Dear Aunt Bossy —Just a little letter to find out how Sandy is getting on since he proposed to Mary Snowing. I suppose he will have a big wedding one of these days. I am getting some more tickets in the bike, because Mummy is putting me in for it. I come to school every day on a bicycle. Mine is a Swift, but I would like to have the Rainbow. Lots of love from your little niece. DOROTHY NANNING. Dear Dofothy,—So far Sandy and Mary are that much engaged to each other that they won't say much to me at all, but I urn sure they will be very happy. The wedding is fixed for 15th ceptember, but as they cannot invite all the Cornerites, they are just going to have a very quiet private wedding, but I will tell you all about it later on. AUNT BESSY. 99 Brisbane St., Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy.—How is Sandy getting on? On the 15th Mummy and Daddy said "Poor Sandy; we hope he will be happy up in Darwin with Mary." We would love to see him before he goes away for we will miss him very much. Billy saw his birthday greetings in the "Record" and he was glad. Love from us all and from your little niece. KATHLEEN O'MEARA. Dear Kathleen,—I am afraid it will not be possible for you to see Sandy as he is dreadfully shy, and Mary Snoggins is half afraid she will never get him to the church to be married, but I have promised to escort him there. We will all miss him very Much, but after all, it is nice to think he will be-zome one of the City Fathers of an important place like Darwin, so we must make the sacrifice and say a little prayer for him and Mary. AUNT BESSY. Sacred Heart School, Katanning. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have filled my card, and am sending the P.N. with it. Please send me two more, and I will try and get them filled during the holidays. I was glad to see such a rush of old Cornerites on the 15th, and I hope everyone will help you get the Thousand for this year. Love and best wishes from— PAT BYRNE. Dear Pat,—Congratulations are due to you as well as to Kevin for your good and prompt work with the Pinkie, and thank you for taking on the other two. Tiddies said the rush back to the Corner on the 15th reminded her of the rush to Coolgardie in the old goldmining days, so I am hoping if we don't strike a gold mine, we will come across the Thousand in a big cheque, or in some silver and postal notes. AUNT BESSY.

Thursday,

September 1, 1938,

Sacred Heart Convent, i(citcrn Dear Aunt Bessy,—Thank you letter and beautiful holy picture for the -110(4.411 ceived on my which I Id,: is now hanging birthday. The holy p' u over my bed. I att 3,4„ back the card and and t wo more cards as cash 419 I wish to please „nd; the Bushies. Yes, fill them who brought tore Pat was the little in for first card. I wasalong to ask you angel so letter in last week's pleased to for the read se, "Record." a circus here last night, Ws and inThere noon a zoo was the opened, but I afterto either. Your loving did not niece__ go D Dear Dawn,—MaybeAWN I WARBURTON. am am just thinking that wrong,, not allgo to thesp eo perhaps a littlebut I putno nthe girl ies ci on r cus she her spare that she sent me withpennies thatbecause th Pinkie e crisp postal was that it? If note grateful to you for theso, then I aim doubly Divine Lord sees there sacrifice as when Our are a few in the Corner, He will have to givesacrifices aa Trh ned ousrannyd the end of us the 1938. I hope enjoying a lovely holiday, and that you bt yer little "angel" oh you will not lose y our wings racing around too much. AUNT BESSY. * * * * LETTERS TO SANDY 1st Avenue, Mt. &andy,—We want to send youLawley. a little letter before we go for holidays. Are you going away up the Bush will mess you dreadfully. with Mary? ess k now when the wedding We would like to will be. Love your chums— from SIDDY AND DICKY BIGNELL TO SIDDY AND I cf,tess you're both goodDICKY And Mary says you'll do chums to me, her too, Our wedding will come off So as you'd guess I've lots next month, I'm at the tailors every day,to do. But though I love my Mary She' l! never get the bit of Lou, ;That I ntill keep for both of heart you. —Your own old SANDY. 6 Tiverton Street, Perth. S'andy,—It is such a long time since you a letter. We were not to you before the 15th, asallowed Sister said you ware too busy proposing to Wt' h,..pk.-) you are all right now with Mary, Mary; :s a good worker for the Bushies, isn't Good-bye, Sandy, from— TOMMY AND RONA RILEY. TO TOMMY AND RONA - -,Jd be a lot worse, m' dears, 7.! • .ieolse is vera steady, er when the weddin' corns, I s'pose be resigned and ready; For Mary is a winsome lass, She s helped A.B. for years, Sele pray for us when we are gone, But shed no mournful tears. —Your chum, SANDY. RD. -et,: says I'm to marry her on See tetss 15th, but we want all the Cornerites to pat what they'd spend on wedding presents into the Lemonade Bottle, as we won't v:crit rreich up at Darwin.—S. McD.

Sullivan, GerBirthday Greetings to Dennis Neil Smith, Chown, trude Joyce, Miriamme y Pauline Galvonne Watts, Louise Slee, and laghe.r. Nephews,—Here we MY dear Nieces andimportant occasion of Lemonade are right on the most the the. year—the Opening of in joyous mood are we so 1938, Bottle for wish you Many match your own, and MY tO respective dates. Honour Happy Returns of your heads the anniverYvonne), now niece (you Thirteenth List, and we hope your will be brimful of sary on September 2nd comes you, Dennis, 5th, lovely surprises. Then celebration on thewhen with your Eleventh you, Gertrude, and havedate to belongs The Sixth eSixitoer f()ern you st ifyofu aa mool th ho illuldbebe sw as ' almost as long bee . n in the Cornercongratulcrtions to you Twelfth, Seventh Miriamme, nave. later than the should reach you not completed your when you will have the week he• lovliest day of claim the Y elr. But, the for they Louise, and which vie long to Neil as the one Date Birthday same Lady's own, and honour as Our Blessed Louise will be celeown that a little bird told me midst of her brating her day in the school comPoi''','1; her desire leftir home circle, like be not a down. LastY, Y vonne, there should goes sun Eleven yeal, ! her heart when the Pauline, with sure al!„11 . there is you, my m a 9th. I to your credit on the clone back to the mt been woru_u, other years that have children, have Life, cf God, my dear Book of like' the into of being entered before You be lie that years AUNT BESS`' so may the * wise. . WALLFLOWERS d. AUGUST £ AnthonY's, 2 7 6 Blues," St. -The True •• ' rd • • • • Be'rna 5 0 Coolgardie • • • • Master and Barbara 5 0 iss •• M •• •• Coolqardie Seehill, North Perth Stanley, Miss Betty 42 17 6

•

Thursday,

September 1, 1938.

THE RECORD

cy mt5l ie ass ollo w F

THIRTY-FIVE

Our Catholic Schools and Colleges GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.

4NIONONON,

DOMINICAN LADIES' St. Joachim's Convent By EDWARD GRYST, S.J. COLLEGE, VICTORIA PARK DONGARRA. rament—"Give us this day our Pater Noster• BOARDING SCHOOL FOR (SISTERS OF MERCY) . 'X.—The daily Bread." But before we YOUNG LADIES. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. the AVING prayed for come that petition to we have Registered Secondary School. Excellent Kindergarten Accom striking priest, Scholarships Tenable, modation, already done much to prepare dead, the says aloud. his breast, peccatoribus," our souls, as will be clear if we quoque consider what precedes it. Loreto Convent "Osborne" — Claremont "Nobis on silently with that The prayer opens with the and goes ourselye B OARDING AND DAY COLLEGE. s--"To us sinThe School provides a sound educatio prayer for deign to grant some words, "Our Father." Two litof study. The pupils arP prepared for n on modern lines in all branches tle words containing two big all examinations. ners also The School and is Apostle s beautifully situated between Ocean and River. in extensive Thy holy treasures. First, take the word grounds, wit part with h fine playing fields and private Swimming Pool This prayer has "Father." in River. • .' A missionary once Telephone• F21:35 Apply Martyrs.rounded MOTHER SLTPERTOR termination that told me that when you step off such a of end the be to seern the boat into a pagan land a it might Presentation Convent "Iona," Mosman Park itself. ghastly feeling grips you. At the Mass LADIES' COLLEGE. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. the end. first you do not know what But no, it is not Delightful Situation, commanding magnifice nt views of the Swan River causes it, but after made a time been you has and Indian Ocean. Special facilities for all branches A Sacrifice of Study. Pupils find out—it is the presence of are prepared for University, Musical Examina our for atones than more tions, etc. Beautiful garwhich dens, shade the devil. trees; Think Eight what satisfied life must Acres of Ground. sins, but Christ is not be for the pagan! The devil is his god, hated and hating; he is ever THE GOLDFIELDS BOARDING SCHOOL in dread of offending him; death will throw him into those hellish St. Anthony's Convent of Mercy, Coolgardie handsAnd we—we use toPupils are prepared for Teachers' Ex aminations, Universi ty Examinations, Commercial Course, and for the Practical and Theoretic wards God one of the most enal Musical Examinations. dearing names we know; we call Branch Day Schools at Butler Street, Kalgoorlie, and Leonora. Him "Father." And that name for further particulars apply to the— MOTHER SUPERIOR. expresses not only that we love Him, but also that He loves us. Father, of All Mankind. St. Brigid's College Lesmurdie We call God "Father," but not (CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OP MERCY). simply "Father ;" we add that Beautiful Healthy Position. Facilities for all branches of Study. little word "Our." By that adSpacious Grounds and Swimming Pool. For Prospectus, apply— dition we express that God is the MOTHER SUPERIOR. common Father of all mankind; 1 that all men, therefore, are our -17,;:•: . brothers—especially those, who Christian Brothers' College — Fremantle . . . like ourselves are members of the :.: DAY SCHOOL FOR BLOEYASvarGAR,11946AIFIZOM 7 YEARS TO Mystical Body of Christ, but also other men, ONE for they OF are meant —"Thy will be done." THE LEADING - CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHby God to be members of that 1111 ATTENTION GIVEN NTEONIT3IS-11WCritil SMIEN Body. .ING, GYMNASTICS, N so: SWIMMING, TENNIS FOOTBALL, Etc. with that; He wants to raise our "A The prayer goes on. We ask For Prospectus, Ring L2903, or apply to the-PRINCIPAL. q human nature not only from the that God may be praised ("Hal- • j- -_--:-:=:-:=:•:-.-_-:-.17_-:-:- - -:-:--5 _--_=::•:=:-:=:-: — :•:=:-: -:-: --_-=':-:: :-:=7 ---- --_=_----- . gutter into which it ha4 fallen, lowed be Thy Name"), that love but even higher till it beconies of Him may reign in men's partaker in His Divine Naitire. SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL hearts ("Thy kingdom come"), His own Body and Blood. Hi; HIGHGATE — PERTH own Human Nature, shares in and that their love may express itself by their doing (Conducted what by Sisters Notre Dame Des Missions). He the Divine Nature, because He. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. one Person, possesses these two wants them to do ("Thy will be PUPILS PREPARED ALL EXAMINATIONS. natures. Now He will give His done on earth as it is in HeaMONTESSORI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. Then, after asking for Body and Blood to us that by re- ven"). For Prospectus apply— 'Phone: B3810. of Our REV. MOTHER PRIORESS, ceiving Him we may be raised the Body and Blood above anything that we could be Lord, we pray for forgiveness, of ourselves—that we may share for protection against temptation, and for deliverance from CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' HIGH SCHOOL the life of God. There is a mystery here, of course--God would that worst of evils, sin. HIGHGATE The first part of our proximate not be the infinite Being He is preparation for DAY SCHOOL ONLY. Holy Commuif our little intellects could unCANDIDATES PREPARED FOR ALL EXAMINATIONS. derstand all about Him--and or nion is complete. iS not until we reach our home For Particulars apply to— in Heaven that we shall appre'Phone: 135844. THE PRINCIPAL. ciate as fully as possible all that this mystery means. But tT. terY or no A practical way of express- t mystery, the fact remains—by receivin ing goodwill to your Cathog Our Lord in Holy lic paper is to be guided by ; Commun ion we become sharers in His the Advertisements in all And so we Divine Nature. your requirements. do not end the Mass With the NEW NORCIA long conclusion to the prayer, quoque pecc aC ONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. instead we begin to FRANCE REMEMBERS 586 ake ready 'flake Lord in Holyfor receiving Our PRIESTS SLAIN IN REIGN Communion. OF TERROR. For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER DIRECTOR. Our Lord's Prayer. W e start with the prayer A service in honour of the 586 which Our Lord US, Himself taught priests slain locally during the and whose IS a central petition Reign of Terror at the French Christian Brothers request for the Blessed Sac• Revolution has been offered at La Rochelle. France. Bishop MT. HENRY Liagre, of La Rochelle, presided. ST. A large congregation attended. OPPATRICK'S CONVENT One of the Associated MERCY , The priests were imprisoned on B BUNBURy. Public Schools OARDING AND //444 1 the isle and on two boats anDAY SCHOOL. K of W.A. chored in the bay. NEARINDERGARTEN

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THIRTY-SIX

THE RECORD

Now if the weakness of St. Ambrosius was an excessive pity for unimportant animals, the weakness of St. Polystenachon was his passion for a supper of radishes and spring onions. He ate every one that Ambrosius had lent him, then he lay down on his uncomfortable heap of sacking and slept. And as he slept, the Devil entered the cave in the likeness of a huge hare, and sat upon his chest, and began to talk to him affably. "I am spending a very pleasant time with old Ambrosius," said the Devil. "He is a companionable saint, and I admit that his sense of humour As a gives me great hopes of him. student of my methods, you will appreciate the ingenuity ()limy disguise. The broken leg was a fine inspiration. But I must return to Ambrosius; he rises early. Farewell. 0 grimy and sanctified one." And the Devil departed just in time to escape the hoarse anathemas of the saint. Poly -

Thursday,

SHORT STORY

The Little Friend of Saint Ambrosius By ST. JOHN LUCAS stenachon groaned in his bed, but though he was sorry for .Ambrosius, he felt very proud that he had diagnosed the malady of his neighbour so Then he groaned again, accurately. for the portion of his body on which the Devil had sat was burning like live coal. IV. Now the obstinate Ambrosius paid no attention to the warnings of his neighbour, but attributed his unholy vision to the radishes or the spring

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onions, and tended the hare until it And because he was was healed. kind, and his great hands gentle as the hands of a girl, the hare grew tame, and would follow him wherever ii. went, and played hide-and-seek with the little children who came to ask him to mend their toys or to give them Whenever the grapes from his vine. hare saw St. Polystenachon it ran away and hid amongst the cabbages, for the holy man would shout curses at it in a great voice, and secretly planned to destroy it. But St. Ambrosius loved the hare greatly, and instructed it in the cardinal virtues, and on the days when no children came to the hut he would himself play hideand seek with it. though because he was so large and his beard projected from the vine trellis and his red face shone through the leaves like the sun in a fog, the hare won the game so often that it became monotonous.

*

*

Thus the saint and his little friend e xisted in cultured happiness and peace for many weeks, until Ambrosius received a letter commanding him to attend a congress of saints at a place in the desert three days' march from St. Ambrosius was very his home. sad at parting from his little friend, but it was impossible to take the hare with him, so he asked a young shepherd who watched his flock near the hut to see that no harm happened to Then he made a bundle the animal. of some dried fish, and raisins, and black bread, adding to it a small iron comb for his beard, and set off for the synod, promising the hare that he would return in eight days. The hare replied that it would devote the time during which he was absent to mediand tation on the cardinal virtues, that it gave the saint its word would not eat more cabbages than it found absolutely necessary to support life. St. Polystenachon had also been commanded to attend the eongress, but he wrote a Latin letter saying that he was very sorry, but he did not feel quite up to the journey. This was true. but I am afraid that he had another reason for not wishing to go. namely, that he saw an opportunity in the absence of Ambrosius to seize the hare and exorcise the evil spirit which he imagined inhabited its body.

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On the day after the departure of Ambrosius, St. Polystenachon leant on the wattled fence which encircled his neighbour's garden, and watched the ears of the hare which were just visible above the cabbages. He was meditating how he might finally destroy the Devil and thereby save Ambrosius and acquire no mean glory: but he could think of no plan that quite satisfied his experienced mind; he knew also that he was too infirm to catch so active an animal unaided. It seemed to him that no plan was of any use unless he could first obtain the aid of the young shepherd; but the lad was devoted to St. Ambrosius, and would never consent to be a party to the death of the little friend of the saint. The pious Polystenachon was greatly perplexed. and turned to stare at the gilded roofs of the great city. It was then that he perceived a very bright, circle of yellow flame that appeared on the crest of one of the sand dunes which lay near the city gate. Beneath the circle of flame was a small dark spot which grew gradually larger; so Polystenachon knew that some one of extreme holiness was approaching. He went towards the sand hills. and presently a. very fat man with a black beard and a halo of almost intolerable radiance came towards him. Polvstenachon recognised the glorious Patriarch of Nicornedia, St. Theodotus. "Peace be with you, Holy Father," he said when the Patriarch was near him. " And peace with von, scarcely less holy son.- replied the Patriarch gracefull,"I am on my way to F.el,atana t •rfute the assertions of a fnl e, prop_ t rind to-night I sup with Am,,ius your neighbour I trust that hi-, vines are flonrishing. It will he before I forget his salads." For

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September 1,

1938.

if the Patriarch of w eakness, it was loveNicomedia of good had a S t. Polystenaehon cheer. looked disgusted ,and withsomewhat f rom informingrefrained the Patriarchdifficulty was well on the way to a that he which there were no place in salads and Instead of vines. delivering a homily nature, however, he of this curtly informed the Patriarch that Ambrosius had to the Church gone Congress.

*

*

T he Patriarch seemed noyed to hear that very much not there to .entertain Ambrosius \an" volystenachon offered him, and instead of the absent himself as whveasn hot man glanced at the saint, the good cave, which not clean, and murmured the effect that there was somethingvias f or two persons in its scarcely, roorn to recesses. But his face brightened when chon suggested a raid on Polystenathe lettuces and other vegetables of St. Ambrosius, and eventually he agreed N ow Polystenachon wasto remain. entertain so respectable a anxious to most honourable manner saint in the that was possible, and when the Patriarch had retired to write up his diary, to his neighbour s garoen he went to take note ot the largest and' began fruits and most vivid vegetables. clid this, he saw, as usual, Whilst he the the hare protruding from the ears of and with the sight a great cabbages, amid temple idea was born in his soul. He called to the young shepherd, who was lying on the grass outside the garden, ing early christian music on a playflute to his melancholy flock. - Aegesilas," he sand to the shepherd, - pluck for me seven lettuces, bolising the seven churche.;- thatsymare in Asia, and bring them hither." The young shepherd -obeyed, and brought the lettuces to the saint. And the saint said to him • "Agesilas, pluck for me four bunches of grapes, symbolising the Four Beasts, and four and t wenty onions, symbolising the Four and twenty Elders of the Apocalypse, and bring them hither." And Agesilas did so. And the saint said: “Agesilas, catch for me the furred animal called a hare that lurks in the c abbages, symbolising the iniquity w hich crouches in lonely places that it may spring out on the wayfarer: and bring him to me." But Agesilas refused to obey, alleging that St. Ambrosius had bidden him to protect the hare from man and beast alike. The saint was very angry, hut he dissembled his rage. and said: -Aegesilas, the holy Patriarch has heard of the friend of St. Ambrosius, and how it speaks with him and follows him everywhere. And the holy Patriarch desires greatly to see so remarkable an animal, for he is inclined t o the opinion that it is an angel in disguise. Obey me, therefore, for the blessed Ambrosius himself would wish it: and if you refuse, the Patriarch will potspone your salvation for seven thousand years." With these arguments he persuaded t he shepherd; and Agesilas caught the hare and carried it to the door of the Polystenachon took it from cave. his hands on the threshold, for no pro. t ane toot was allowed to disturb the holy dust of the interior, and carried it by the ears to his kitchen. The Patriarch, having written up his diary saint, as far as his meeting with the mouth had fallen asleep having his that (- pen, and was snoring so loudly the hare writhed at the sound. Myin: stenachon put the hare beneath an Agesicauldron and sent away holy las. saying that as soon as the at looked Patriarch had wakened and it free. But the beast he would set Polystenacho.n v hen Agesilas had gone, his kit. took a sharp_knife and entered when he Patriarch, .And the chen, the trea wakened himself at last with lone: snores, mendous thunder of his delicidiatelv became conscious of a comwhich odour ous, though worldly, pletely filled the cave. Week) (Continued next

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1938. Thursday, September 1,

THE RECORD

THIRTY-SEVEN

ing what he intends to make, but also

for its quality. The artist is a person who makes things exactly as he intends to make them—or as exactly as he possibly can. If by organising production upon what are called "industrial" lines we have reduced all indus-

following excerpts have °The taken from famous have been Catholic authors, made works by through the courtesy of a vailable Central Catholic Library, 36 the Pier-street:

t

AND ART. TIONS ABOUT ART anything to

not necessarily Art hasbeauty, it is first of all skill with do And as human skill. human is and it equired to make anything — r sa is herever there is skill there is and w made, the word art is insepsomething the idea of making. So arable from are works of art and all things made a special kind of mean not does art is not a speArtist "the And thing. man is a every but man, of cial kind

down on other people, and especially other workmen, as inferior. We must consider this problem very carefully. I am now speaking about art in general and I wish it to be clearly understood that I am not speaking .only about those special arts (as painting pictures, carving statues, writing music or poetry), in which the workman is consciously making a thing of beauty or trying to do so. For if we consider the work of the world as a whole. and throughout the whole course of man's history, we shall see that these special arts have only within the last few centuries come to be regarded as different in kind from other works. Generally speaking, there is only a difference of degree and not of kind. To-day the Artist is a special kind of person and his work a

trial workmen, except their directors and the designers, to a condition of intellectual irresponsibility, it is obvious that we have reduced them to a sob-human condition. Their work is not the work of men, it is not human

w ork. Men have become simply tools, used for the profit of their Masters.—From "Work and Leisure," by

Eric Gill.

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ERIC GILL— perhaps the greatest figure in modern sculpture and design. He has made valuable contributions to contemporary thought. In the extract here given he is concerned chiefly with debunking Art (where the ictus is on the capital), and in relating art to the r ealities of life. Special kind of Every man. that is to say. Artist." who uses skill, and every alan does use If, for instance,skill some time or other. you walk skilfully, then walking becomes deed it requires a work of art. Invery great skin to walk across the road t even in some Parts of

Bangor), and so, to watch a Person crossing the road to watch is an artist at work.skilfully That is Sky Dancing is one of the oldest arts, because walking, dancing is skilful simply iS why skilful stepping. And that skilful speech is an art of preaching, —the art art of the the art of writing, the Poet. And that is why all the things arts, because allthat men do are called of them are things to Which skill then is a may be applied. - • Art whole business of human l)l aking• The whole activity of man !n every n‘self as adepartment of life, seen in thing and not inearts to an as a Art Aanm end, is the simply thing called d it is art t in this wide sense speaking about here. For, of spite of the Dictionary and in spite Afrttfhuel common use of words like and Artless acjetlteereritnhg ; in spite of the at men ho work in eno w ps are Iling s and men who still called Artiwork at road mak, still Art are has to called Artisans, the word a large ged extent been bagthat thiltli who sets special kind of workout to make gs' So beautiful "e W°rd Art that people often think itself means something to mistake beauty t This rd d ng causes a is a very great kind orwttoYr:, for it great amount places that special c eineerned man wh o is works with consciously the IIP to ' his hPon a Ped beauty of

ior being. aR to estal. People look some And- Worse kind of superstill, he looks

special kind of work. But when we think of the world as a whole and all man's history, we see that it is truer to say that the Artist is not a special kind of man, hut that every man is a special kind of Artist. How then has it come about that we have got this great gulf between what we call art and other work—between works of art and all other things? What is the difference between a painted picture and a sewing machine or a coal-scuttle or a medicine bottle? What is the difference between St. Paul's cathedral and the Menai Bridge. All the things I have mentioned are things. Skill is required in every case to make them, therefore all of them are works of art. Why then do we say that the painter of pictures is an artist but not the maker of sewing machines or of coal scuttles? Why do we call the architect an artist and not the engineer? Responsibility. I think the explanation is really quite a simple one. Whether we know it or not, we have the idea in our minds that the word art, as the dictionary says, means not merely skill but human skill, and we have become accustomed in the course of the last 150 years to the idea that all the necessities of human life shall be simply objects of merchandise, made as cheaply as possible and in the largest quantities by machinery. And we have become accustomed to the idea that the majority of workmen shall not be responsible for making things, but only for doing what they are told. Whether we know it or not, the word "art" is associated in our minds with the idea of responsibility. The Artist is the responsible workman—the workman who is responsible not only for mak-

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THIRTY-EIGHT

THE RECORD

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September 1,

1938.

LOVELY LADY.

Lovely Lady, in Teach me howdressed to pray. blue God was your little Tell me what to say.

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let—since 1887, and for a priest and other -clerics black, but domestic prelates wear a black biretta with violet ttlft-

Did you lift Him up sometimes Gently on your Did you sing to knee? Him Mother does- to me? —the way Did you every day tell Him Stories of the world? .And oh! Did He Do you think He cry? cares If I tell Him things? Just little things that happen? And do angels' wings And can He hear me make a noise? If I speak low Does He understand Tell me, for you know,me now? -Lovely Lady, dressed T each me how to pray.in blue, God was your little And you know the Boy way. —Mary Dixon.

Living With the Church

ST. PETER CLAVER. His feast is kept on Friday. August 9.

Sunday, September 4: Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost. Semidouble. Green. 2, A cunctis. (.reed. Trinity Preface, Monday. September 5: St. Lawrence Justinian, Bishop and C onfessor. Double. White. 2, A cunctis. T uesd;ly, September 6: Feria. Simple. Green. 2, A cunctis 3, For the faithful. W ednesday, September 7: Feria. Simple. Green. T hursday, September 8: Nativity of Mary. Double of second class, with octave. 2, St. Hadrian, Martyr. Creed. Preface B.V.M. Friday. September 9: St. Gorgonius, Martyr. Simple. Red_ 2. A ctinctis. Saturday September 10: St. Nicholas of Tolentino, Confessor. Double. White.

THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK. Sunday : The flower of Christian humility is never found in a fool's paradise. It can grow only alongside svisdom, courage, and sincerity. Monday: Maintain a holy sitnplicitv of mind. and do not smother yourself with a host of cares, wishes and longings under any pretext. Montreal. "marriage" has certain A Tuesday: Souls that have much been set aside by the QueIiumility, whether they have bec Superior Court as "ilbook-learning or not, are lifted legal, non-existent, and of up and fanned by the wings of effect." no mysteries. They are not made less by being linked with the judgment, Delivering Infinite. that the said Justice Forest Wednesday: The happy people girl, a Catholic, had been are those who make others married to a non-Catholic happy. The sun still shines, the who was still a minor withbirds still sing, and there is a out dispensation or publiss-ay out of the most intricate cation of banns by a Prodifficulties if one has the patience testant clergyman with two and grit. unknown to witnesses young couple. the Thursday: The Christian relieither of gion insists upon God coming first in all things. Practise the S ONE, presence of God throughout the S TORM DESTROY ANOTHER day. Say: "God knows; God D AMAGES CHURCH. r ewards; God judges." FRENCH Friday: May God help us to Saint's Bapr egard little the nature of the Building That Saw Steeple. way that we tread, but to keep tism Loses was deour eyes fixed on Him Who leads One French churchbadly dam' us! 'What matter, whether WC stroyed and another swept nort pass through deserts or through aged in a storm that fields, provided God is with us, central France recently. Carancez, near of and we go to heaven. The church destroyed, and the Saturday: God is the fountain (Chartres. .hartres. was 12th. cenw hence all the streams of good- s teeple of the historic Poissy, near ness flow, the centre from which tury church of damaged. all the rays of blessedness diLoilis Pari;. badly church St.baptised verge. All our actions are good In the latter as only as they have reference to K ing of France. w still Pre' ; the streams must revert and the actual font is ancient back to their fountain, the rays served. of the feet must converge again to their cennine bout A smashed. tre. s teeple has been

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There did seem to —be Something ' Wrong

T

hursday, September 1, 1938.

THE RECORD

NEWS AIRMAIL

Barcelona's Reply Has Smashed Non-Intervention, Says Alfred Noyes"Voltaire' Vatican Plan of non-interven-

London practically The „- as be considered can t onossible," says the osservatore Rocomment. , vatican newspaper, moo," Barcelona s reply to the British ing n London Plan. ilnte0 on the says.

negative, it arcelona's reply is BBarcelona cceptance is filled with a 's " conditions and proposiimplications, acceptable to the Loneasily not tions Committee, ' states the "Osseryadon

tore."

Barcelona

conSiders the return of the

principal object of volunteers as the control and actually but reement, the ag belligerent rights are of recognition the equally important. 12,000 volunteers The Reds claim and state that service their only in has 100000, and they General Franco should leave Barcepropose that 1,000 days while Burten for day each lona 10,000 each day for a home sends gos similar period. Biassed Proposals. this pro'It is sufficient only to give position to understand the biassed naimposture of the proposition and the sibility of its application," continues the "Osservatore." Iona-iAnother suggestion from var the equal withdrawal of fi.r. ls;ri • inaterial-"only aims at t - ye (-1oing the plan." BarceIt mentions other clauses lona's reply and adds: "In sp:te of these easy criticisms it must i— recogdo all nised that London has tried it could.

"Barcelona has definitely opposed, witn evasions and objections, the granting of belligerent rights, and in view of the importance of this point which was the real object of the London talks, we can only believe that Barce. m a's aim is to smash the plan."

(Continued from Page 40.) Cardinal Hinsley was commissioned by the Holy Office, through Cardinal Sbaretti, to communicate these decisions to the parties interested, and to inform the Holy Office of the result of such, communication. Mr. Noyes is a distinguished poet, scholar and author, who became a Catholic eleven years ago. An Oxford man, he holds honorary degrees of Glasgow and Yale Universities. .One of the most famous of his works is "The Unknown God," published in 1934. Lord Charnwood's Letter to "The Times." A considerable amount of correspondence has passed between Rome, Ca'rdinal Hinsley and Mr.

BELGIAN STATE HONOUR FOR REIMS CARDINAL. of Cardinal Suhard, Archbishop Reims, has been awarded the Grand Cordon of the Order of Leopold III. King Leopold of the Belgians to mark the re-opening of Reims Cathedral. The Cardinal had already received the Cross of Chevalier of the Legion of

Honour from the French Government.

THIRTY-NINE.

LONDON'S SILENT MARCH Queen Mary Visits

Walsingham

(Continued fron-. Page 40.) Walsingham, Norfolk. -You will readily appreciate Queen Mary this afternoon drove the infamous affront thus offered publicly on English soil to Al- over from Sandringham and slighting Walsingham's old High-street, gt‘y mighty God and you will feel, as in to-day with flags for the Feast of the we do, the desirability of making Assumption, inspected the site of the ancient shrine, the Holy Wells, and the some suitable act of reparation. "The basis of the procession ruins of the old Priory Church of the Augustinian Canons, in the grounds of will be the parish unit, which will Walsingham Abbey, residence of Lady assemble at an allotted place in Gurnley. Mr. J. Beckham, a Walsingham Cathe vicinity of St. George's Catholic, who with his wife and child octhedral, under arrangements the ancient gatehouse, was taken made directly or indirectly by the cupy by surprise when the royal visitors apparish priest. peared unexpectedly. Queen Mary and her party of three -Banners will not be carried and there will be no singing went through the small wicket gate on but on their departure Mr. during the walk, each parish unit arrival,' Beckham had opened the great doors. performing such pious acts of prayer as the parish priest may "SHOWER OF GOLD COINS" ni CONVENT WAS ONLY NEWSconsider proper. PAPER INVENTION. "The proceedings will be in no sense provocative, nor will any The "shower of gold coins" which the public mention be made of the .secular press reported as having gushAnti-God Congress; in fact, this ed forth when workmen broke a wall the convent attached to the Basilcongress is only one of the many in ica of St .Francis in Assisi, Rome, has insults against Almighty God in now turned out to be nothing more than the smallest trickle of a few coins. these times. Fantastic theories were propounded "We earnestly desire that every as to the existence of treasures in the available Catholic man should convent hidden in the walls during take part in this public act of the period of the Napoleonic wars to faith and reparation, and we give save them from the depredations of the you permission to dispense with French soldiers, such as candelabra of gold. evening service in your church solid The Guardian of the Basilica points on that day, if you think you out that all the coins are posterior to could by doing so secure this the Napoleonic epoch and that it is nonsense to talk of treasures in the purpose." walls, repairs and alterations Youths over 17 will be able to to the numerous buildings having failed to reveal take part in the silent procession. anything of the kind.

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Noyes since the Cardinal notified the author of the Holy Office deFather Dudley in Jainaica cision. Private negotiations might have continued for some time to come, but the public was acquainted of the attair by a letter in the "Times" on \N ednesday from Lord Charnwood, whom, apparently, Mr. Noyes consulted about his book at the advice of -competent guides in his own Church," as Lord Charnwood uescribes them. Lord Charnwood, once a tutor of Balliol, and M.r• for Oxford from 1892-5, is himself His Lordship's letan author.) ter occupies just over a column in the "Times," and not only espouses the merit of the work and the author's integrity of purpose, Catholic the impeaches but Jamaica. Father Owen Dudley, and reintolerance, its for Church Superior of the Catholic Missionary Society, who al:as a Noyes Mr. to fers obliquely rived here on the S. Santa Paula. will conduct a persecution." of ':victim of lectures before leaving for series Cardinal Hinsley. Explains. the United States. One .of his lectures Cardinal 'I.-Tinsley took issue is Embittering will be entitled, "What the World To -Day ?.. with him in a short letter to the "Times" of yesterday, in which, deprecating the premature pubJapan Will Pay for Damage to Cathedral licity given to the matter, he resolves the whole issue as one The Japanese Consul General in "only of some amendments, the Hong Kon). 100 francs' is expected to offer 4,000,- nature of which will be discussed (about £23,500) to the French authorities for the damage later with the author and myself." caused by t°11's FrenchJapanese bombers to Can- Mr. Noyes defined his attitude in "La Croix," Catholic Cathedral, states a lengthy statement forwarded to Neutral the Holy Office, and in a subseexperts that this sum will estimate, however, quent letter to Cardinal Hinsley• cot of only cover half the No abnormal developments are laid by repairing the results of the nine Japanese expected to arise out of the pubplanes "69 and that killed injured 50 C athedral grouridg taking shelter in the lic controversy in "The Times' A report concerning the action of the Holy r age 6 of of the incident appears on this issue. Office. I It is now established that the TALO-FRENCH VISA WAR MAY Holy Office, not the Holy Father NOT AFFECT VATICAN. himself, found the book !`worthy T ourist traffic to not it the Vatican City of condemnation," and that the is e thought. be affected by book has not—as was stated in thatItalo-French now tourist restrictions "The Times"—actually been conexist. detnned and Mr. Noyes himself that hat prefects have been visas t should not be instructed has declared: "I wish, first, to afrefused to • esPeciall - • the Vatic-an.Pligrims, anxious to firm my complete adherence to the Catholic Faith."

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SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.

Holy Office Pronounces Against Alfred Noyes' "Voltaire" oil .--.%••••••+

London's Silent March of Men AS I wish to affirm my complete adherence to the Catholic Faith.''

Loch Ness Monster `ChasEs' 2 Priests ! * * Glasgow. F you think there isn't a ask Monster. Loch Ness Father George Grime and Father A. Mackinnon about it.

I

Father Grime, who comes from Allerton, Liverpool, and Father Island of MacKinnon, of the Barra, are spending a holiday at Fort Augustus. On August 16 they went out on the Loch during the afternoon in a rowing boat, and were rewarded with a close-up of the famous monster. According to the priests the monster's bad,: is 10 feet long.

ACT

OF

ATHOLIC well %yin march through London's streets C on September 18 in a silent procession as an act of reparation for the public insults offered to Almighty God. There will be no singing, no banners. Clergy in walking-out dress will lead the men of their parishes. Starts at Southwark. The men will walk from St. George's Cathedral, Southwark, South London, to Westminster Cathedral. A similar public procession of men was held at the Cathoit. Emancipation centenary celebrations in 1929. Then 30,000 took part. It is expected that in this walk a bigger number will take part.

KEPAKATION Bishops Ask Every Available Catholic to Take Part. In a letter to his clergy, Cardinal Hinsley exhorts them to do e verything possible to make the silent. procession a success. The purpose of the procession, as stated in the letter to clergy, announcing the march, and signed by the Cardinal Archbishop Amigo and Bishop Doubleday, is: To pray for Divine protection against infiltration of materialistic atheism. Public reparation to Almighty God for the public insult offered to Him by the Anti-God Conares S.

Despite representations of organisations and persons of every

creed, the letter reads, the Home Secretary has intimated that it is not possible to take any action to ban the Godless meeting.

New Nazi Marriage Laws Break Concordat, Says Cardinal

I

Premature Publicity Causes Unfortunate Controversy [ IL Holy Office has formally described as "worthy of c ondemnation" Mr. Alfred yes' book on Voltaire, published in 1936 by Messrs. Sheed and W avd. The Congregation's pronouncement was made in the following terms after a general meeting on May 25. (a) That the author be informed that the book be found worthy of condemnation by the Holy Office, but that such could be avoided if he removes, as far as he is able, all copies from circulation and at the same time writes something that will be equivalent to a reparation. (b) That the publishers be severely warned for having published the book, and that they withdraw it from sale. ( Continued on Page 39.) NIN,41.4.411.41-41.0.41fr####

I

The Pope Blesses The Quins

( continued on Page 39.1

V ienna. Nazi police have issued a new liE new German marriage and edict ordering all editors of diocesan divorce laws imposed by its thurch publications, weeklies and the like in Vienna Nazi rulers upon Catholic co submit their copy to the censor A ttAria are a flagrant violation of 3efore publication. the solemn stipulations of, the The coat of arms of the Hapscountry's concordat with the They waited until it was 50 Holy See. declares Cardinal In- burg dynasty which formed a tile decoration on the ,roof of St. yards from them and then rowed nitzer. Archbishop of ViennaStephen's Cathedral, Vienna, has hastily to shore. The Cardinal has made a forbeen removed by the Nazi police. mal protest to the Nazi Governor of the capital against their 46,000 Leave Church. ASS application. 40* In Salzburg, the Catholic apThis has been ignyred by the orafailliaromewc,.. '"04prentices' home has been taken national Press. vigorover by Nazi storm troopers who ' s -*""101111104 Cardinal Innitzer has also istore down the crucifixes from the sued instructions to his clergy. The Church will continue to W alls and destroyed a statue of consider as valid only such mar- Christ. In Seckau, Styria, the riages as are contracted in ac- priest -teachers of the monastic cordance with Church regulations school were dismissed and reFour and, of course, the Church re- placed by Nazi teachers. mains strictly opposed to divorce, priests in Salzburg who were said to have failed to give the he has told them. Nazi salute, were beaten lw Cardinal Barred. When Cardinal Innitzer sought m embers of the Hitler Youth to give the last blessing to the group. Unofficial reports indicate that body of his friend. Herr Spalovsky, former head of the Catholic up to the end of April 46,000 pertrade unions of Austria, who had sons left the Catholic Church in been detained in a Nazi concen- A ustria and that an average of tration camp for several months 6.000 have been leaving the the much published monster, claimed and who died suddenly after his Church every week since. This in some quarters to be 50ft. long. release, the Nazi authorities re- is the consequence of the violent Photographic vie-TA of it have been published by the 'Illustrated London fused to permit the Cardinal to anti-Catholic propaganda by Nati perform the act. officials. News" and the New York Times." • The watched it moving away in the opposite direction. Then suddenly, Father Mackinnon says, the monster turned round and came towards their boat.

"Book Worthy of Condemnation"

Callender, Ont. quintuplets are Dionne -rho famous t o receive the Holy Father's blessing ,hortly. handed The. Papal Blessing will be Catholic I.v the president of the Frank • ' . •_ rein of America, Mr. has shown considerable since their birth children he • ;1 4 . brought up The quintuplets are being in the Catholic Faith.

oro•

kissing a shows Marie going before This picture Child PraY• night picture of the tiolvt saying her and God off to bed after Mummy bless ers and 'God bless Daddy. . . ."

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