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THE RECORD
TWO
Said the well-meaning pedestrian to the contemptuous sandwich boardsman: "Pardon me, but do you know your boards are turned wrong side out?" Said the contemptuous boardsman to the well-meaning pedestrian: "Yer don't suppose I'm goin' to work in the lunch hour, do yer " a
a Optimist: "Would you marry woman who talks, or the other sort?" Pessimist: "What other sort?"
McPherson received a letter from his rich aunt asking him to send his twin boys to her for a week's holiday, as She enshe had never seen them. closed a five -pound note to cover their railway fares. A few days later a bonny -looking boy He presented himself at her door. handed her a note, which read: "Dear Agnes. Here is young Donald, one of The other is exactly the the twins. same." A man was standing disconsolately On on the village station platform. being asked by the stationmaster why he looked so forlorn, he replied: "Why, I missed that train by only half a minute!" "Oh. is that all?" said the stationmaster. "Why, to look at ye, a body'd think ye'd missed it by at least half an hour!" Diner: "Waiter, I'm sure there's a caterpillar in this cabbage." Waiter: "Pardon me, sir, that's the sausage you ordered."
A prospective employer was interviewing a charlady. "Whom did you work for last?" she asked. "You remember that there Mrs. Soskin who died so mysterious?" said the woman. "Yes." "Well, I done for her." It was in Edinburgh, and he arrived home very late and rather the worse When he rang the bell his for wear. wife popped her head out of the window and asked who was there. "Ish me," was the reply. "Oh, well, who brought you home?" "I (Lunn°. It wash either a tall fellow with sporran or a short —hic --eIlow with a beard!" A Frenchman was relating his experience in studying the English lanHe said: guage. "When I first discovered that if 1 was quick I wac fast; if I spent too freely, I was fast: and that not to eat was to fast, I was discouraged. But when I come across the sentence, 'The first one won one one pound prize,' I gave up."
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Thursday, September 8, 1938.
THE RECORD
THREE
BY REV. DR. R UMB LEmsz Father Dudley's Lecture.
A Fictitious Apostate.
Who is Elizabeth Vitale? Protestant, GrafAn Ardent A nom-de -plume taken by the ton: good Protestant woman who you please comment on thottght to serve her ould W cause by the sent to letter the enclosed imagining what, to her mind, a of presiden t the by press local United Pro- Catholic woman would write, did the South Grafton she become a Protestant. But testant Association. even if an Italian Catholic worth woman did become I will try to estimate its a Protestant you. she would never have written in or f Father Dudley such a way. Let us take the He says that a Austra- document. has been lecturing in lia, and appears elated at his "Elizabeth Vitale". writes: "I was Protestantism a devout Roman Catholic, such c onversion from a good one that I received to Romanism. Communion every his day happy in for naturally He is seven years." as grace great a so of eception r That's not a had realistic touch the Catholic Faith, and most • • • When it. for God grateful to Too Good to be a Catholic his lecture on ! a give to nvited i r easons for his transition trom "I did not realise that my anxiProtestantism to Catholicism, ety to be good was a yearning and from the Anglican ministry for something which Roman to the Catholic priesthood, he did Catholicism could never give." so, making all the factors that Elizabeth Vitale never was a weighed with him quite clear, yet Catho lic, never understood Cacarefully avoiding any uncharittholicism , and in fact never exable remarks about anybody. The lady who invented Naturally he -had to state why isted. he lost his former Protestant the effusion was responsible for No convictions, and what positive as- this ridiculous statement. pects of Catholicism gave rise to one but a complete ignoramus his belief in the truth of the Ca- could suggest that the Catholic tholic Church. His was a very Church cannot cater for "one's One has good-natured, yet thought-pro- anxiety to he good." voking, lecture which thousands but to think for a moment of of hearers. both Catholic and those great Saints of history, adnon-Catholic, in various Austra- mired by all men, to realise the folly of such an assertion. Take lian cities very much enjoyed. St. Francis of Assisi. St. Bernard, St. Vincent de Paul. and The Majority Fallacy. a hundred or even a thousand In turn, he wrote to our local others of similar holiness and papers as follows: "In fairness charity, and you will see how to your Protestant readers, nonsensical are her words. And who represent eighty per cent. do all Catholics find their "anxiof the community, might I ety to be •good" frustrated by quote the words of a lady con- their Church ? For this lady has vert from Romanism to Prodiscovered that the anxiety to be testantism—Elizabe th Vitale— good was a yearning for someas reported in a recent issue or thing which Roman Catholicism "Word and Work." could never give! It's a hit It would have been much fair- s weeping. er, even to the paper Protestant readers of not to have quoted Imaginat Elizabeth ' ion Run Riot. Vitale's statement. It is obviously Being a devout Catholic, I war!.the foolish invention of ed, above all else, to meet the woman some poor Protestant Pope, and this was arranged whose get that the zeal made her forthr ough a priest. end does not justify the means. Anyone That' s another effort at real'with an ounce of sense could see through ism. However "wanting abc- e the concoction The Presiden all else to meet the Pope" 's r eference t's to Protestants as not the hall-mark of a dc:;clit Presenting 80 80 per co cent, of the Catholic. mmunity is, of rinel_e‘ course, quite ir- W e enjoyed seeing St. Peter's. r'een.l t .in a A n audience with the PODC is ig0 discussion concerngestion is truth. If the sug- not necessary for the prii ilege that the The community 80 per cent of of visiting St. Peter's. in th - could not be Basilica is always open to the is matter, and t.he truth that public. o f religion j goes by ma- We .enjoyed seeing its goldea orities, will he dome, and the vaults with thr!ir irtcistn is tr ue inadmit that Cathocountries costly contents locked and where Buddhism are i in the ism in Chin: sealed from the world's glie. majority. India. The fictitious lady could never and so , ShintoismConfucianin Japan. h ave visited St • Peter's religions"a aiceording to The contents of one chest Lone again, as n't, P9Pulation5?relative was the equivalent to two. milOr, say th a rrotestan t, would he lion dollars, uncut jewels, rarat Christ was r,ea'Ise T est sapphires, purest pigeon'VS Could wrong hepe that hey blood rubies, blue diamonds, have told r cent. of r epresented "Ro purest gold. One of these ark'rument ; ue PoDulation." conta ined enough The to ransom a 'latter ;„ tre'm .. s in this King. \\in de " quite majoritie jous and c. eive The woman's imagination has gical minds of"lyP.erneial and Mo.. run riotIn passing it may he remarked that she had just said
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‘.% ere that the costly contents thz from sealed locked and Her description world's gaze. is not too bad, under the circumThe atmosphere prostances. CHARITIES CONSULTATION CLOSES 29th. OCTOBER. 10s. TICKETS, lady would hare Italian an to 5s. per HALF TICKETS, been better preserved had she OVER £500,000 IN PRIZES SOLD BY US. spoken of -lire" instead of dolSOLD' FIRST PRIZE IN THE FIRST £30,000 SWEEP CONSULTAAUSTRALASIA. TION IN lars; and I think the whole thing Apply— would have been improved by introducing the traditional parrot screaming "Pieces of Eight," and a few buccaneers chantiog 76 BARRACK STREET PERTH. "Fifteen men on a dead man's chest—yo ho, and a bottle of ■ ■ ■ • • II II I II • ■ ■ laU ■ ■ 11111111,01,11111•■■■•Mallir2 rum."
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If You Have Tears—! But from the glory, of St. Peter's we came out into the drabness Australian Monthly Service of everyday life; abject povTOURIST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ALL ON PROMENADE DECK, ALSO THIRD CLASS. erty, babies crying pitifully for milk that was not to be had, NEXT SAILINGS: the Church exacting even the M.V. "ROMOLO"—Sails Fremantle, 22nd. September. U daily needs of the poor. M.V. "REMO"—Sails Fremantle, 12th. October. That's strange. I lived for two M.V. "ESQUILINO"—Sails Fremantle, 12th. November. in Rome, and often visited years M.V. "VIMINALE"—Sails Fremantle, 14th. December. And on not one ocI St. Peter's. from on leaving the find I did Third-Class, casion Tourist Fares—Single, from f52/101-; into abwalked I that Basilica currency). (Australian f 37/10/U being its Despite poverty. ject to— apply For Further Fares and Particulars a feature of everyday life in ELDER SMITH & Co. Limited Rome, no stream of babies cry(L2362). ing pitifully for milk that was FREMANTLE and B5181) ('Phone: PERTH ■Ar:::■.::•:.;:.::.■A■■■■•■■••■■••■■& not to be had was lined up to Nor did I see any greet me. sign of the Church exacting even B1451 I the daily needs of the poor. On the contrary, I saw the Church in a hundred instances providing for the daily needs of the poor. Furniture Manufacturer heart chilled that day, and "My SPECIALTY. A FURNITURE SCHOOL AND CHURCH again voluntarily ennever I 388 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTH PERTH. tered another Roman Catholic Church. Her head, of course, had ceased to function long prior to this. GLASS, MIRRORS, LEADED LIGHTS But after her heart was chilled, she never again voluntarily enShop Front Specialists She tered a Catholic Church. did so involuntarily, of course, quite often. People who have lost the use of reason do that And, although it sort of thing. CLAREMONT and PERTH BUILDERS' HARDWAXE. is only fiction, Elizabeth Vitale BASINS AND SINKS. — ENAMEL BATHS has been brought by the authoriWALL AND FLOOR TILES. ties to a very feeble-minded state.
Thursday, Septembeori sf\oran o rpdtpctlhod rnseheusa,v l t, gvd igeaeroc g ymegnotoadl rounds one specialist. ry 1938 blood "Rarest blue diamonds, rubies, w ould be sufficientpurest gold" for the doctor without further ado. In fairness to his Protestant editor of your local readers the paper should have- withheld publication of such a contribution to his columns. For it was worse than useless.
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Inevitable Conclusion. "I became interested in Bible reading, especially the Book of Revelation, and I saw how misguided I had been in my search for true religion." Everybody knew that was corning. "I am now using one of my apartments for a mission with Bible study. every day at 4.30
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There's nothing like a few definite details to give the sense of reality. "I have at last discovered true happiness, freedom and liberty under Protestantism." That concludes the fictitious Elizabeth Vitale's story in the "They - lived - happyapproved ever-afterwards" style. Now let us turn to the moral drawn by the President of the Grafton United Protestant Association. Having read the story in "Word and Work," he has accepted it as true because it fits in with his own ideas as to what ought to be true. "Evidently Miss Vitale," writes the Grafton president, "did not see eye to eye with Father Dudley on the question of the infallibility of the Roman Catholic Church." "Miss Vitale" never saw anything at all—not even the light of day. She is an entirely fictitiYet even if she ous personage. could come to life, anyone with whom she did see eye to eye ADVERTISERS
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ThUrsday,
September
8, 1938.
THE RECORD
Vox et Praeterea Nihil By F. J. WALLACE, S.J.
ear to a woncan delight the W ords only to read has One derful extent. Shelley to realise how true of a little But it should not be forthis is. real purpose of words gotten that the the ear, but to feed delight is not to should be at least the mind. There behind the words of a ng i some mean Yet, despite this rather obviwriter. is common enough to read it fact, ous writings boil down to whose writer's, words, words, and still but othing n If you try to piece tomore words. mass of gether some sense out of the are forced to admit that you erbiage, v The words sound baffled. you are very soothing, but intellectual and nonsense. they make utter came across a reOnly recently I Maughatn's book, Somerset view of the book itThe Summing Up." Now certainly the self I have not read, and little appetite for review left me with Maugham's Somerset not is it it. •So It is book that we are discussing. In the the critique of that book. course of the article this appeared: " 'The only thing of which I am certain,' says Mr. Maugham, is that I am It is a stern certain ,of nothing.' those philosophy but, of course, for who can face it, a practical one." Now a hurried, cursory reading of the critic's comment on the philosophy is not ikely to reveal to the average Pader the nonsense of the words. They sound intellectual, and so the reader is likely to be carried along by them, without doing any thinking of his own. But if he pauses to think, just what does he find? Well, I think he will be forced to agree that the critic has also been carried away lw the sc-nd of words, and that meaning has been sacrificed. But let us examine these few words and see if this is so. The Practical Philosophy. Our critic says that this philosophy of Somerset Maugham is a practical one. Very well, we shall try to see this philosophy in practice an.-I see how practical it is. There is only one thing that the devotee of this philosophy is certain about, and that is that he is certain about nothing. Now let us suppose that he took a ride in a tram--a most practical thing to do. Being an honest citizen he duly the conductor. But pays his fare to the conductor returnsa little while later and demands his fare again. I his fare a secondwonder will he pay time. More than likely he will he has alreadytactfully point out that paid his fare. With the same gentlemanly tact he will also
suggest that there has been some !Ili& take. I wonder what has happened to his philosophy. You know, there is only one thing that he is certain of, and that is that he is certain of nothing. Then why did he not believe the conductor and pay a seconct fare? For the simple common sense reason that he knew that he had already paid. So you see what happens to such a philosophy in the practice' of every-day life. In practice it is most impractical, for in the ordinary happenings it is abandoned. yet the critic said that it was a practical philosophy. Practical—yes it is so practical that it is abandoned in practice. If.that is what is meant by the word "practical," then this philosophy is practical. But it needs considerable stretching and straining to squeeze this meaning out of the word.
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Just because this cult is so popular, Catholic readers should be on their guard. It is so easy to slip into the habit of acoepting everything that we read, especially if it sounds deep and learned. Such a habit is a lazyman's habit: for it springs from unwillingness to think. The remedy is plain. Cultivate the practice of thinking when you read. Remember that as a Catholic you have an immeasurable advantage over these writers, with their vague and tottering creeds. You have behind you the Belief that has moulded our civilisation during 1,000 years. And that Belief is as firm as the Rock it is founded upon. Do not, then, be duped by this cult of w ords without meaning.
chure giving Downey, in a brothe curriculum of studies and a list of lectures, appeals to Catholic youth of both sexes to avail o themselves of the pportunities afforded by the college.
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The Catholic .kction CollegeLiverpool will be opened on September 19.
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Now I have chosen this example to bring out my point, which is this: A w riter may sometimes sound very fine and clever, but this does not mean that he is saying clever things. In fact he may be speaking utter nonsenseReaders of Ronald Knox's "Caliban in Grub Street" will be able to see the truth of this, by recalling some of the examples he quotes from modern writers on Religious topics. It would seem that as soon as -a number of modern writers begin to talk about anything approaching Religion or Philosophy, they become delightfully vague. The words flow on as freely as before, but they become quite unintelligible. Really it is no wonder. for if one intends to write on such subjects, it is necessary to have one's belief clear and fitm. If you do not know what you yourself believe, you are going to have a difficult task in describing it to others. This does seem to be the reason why this cult of w ords without meaning has become so popular to-day.
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A.C.A. BUILDINGS, 66 KING STREET, SYDNEY. A.C.A. BUILDINGS, 188426 QUEEN STREET. MELBOURNE. SA. PARINGA BUILDINGS, 13 HINDLEY STREET. ADELAIDE, A.C.A.BUILDINGS, 270-2 QUEEN'S STREET, BRISBANE. Agencies Throughout the State. ASSUR. ALL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT, AND PROBATE ANCE EFFECTED. B Z A POLICY HOLDZR IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. Agents Wanted for City and Country. Western Australian Office: PERTH. W ARWICK HOUSE, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, Secret ' Resident MURPHY, B. 'Phone: B6815.
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IN "THE RECORD."
GROCERY Order
Thursday, September 8, 1938.
THE RECORD
liews Commentarq By .11. K•
Recession •
bottoni has fallen out of the The wool markets, and the wheat andof these commodities once roducers p We are slidbankruptcy. more face into the depths of another ing down before we have completely depression from the previous one. On recovered emergency legislation and top of the necessitated by the last detaxation (which measures have not pression we will have a further been repealed), panic legislation and inof utbreak o The capitalistic creased taxation. to give another big about is ystem s career down hill lurch on its steady crash. nal fi the owards t evidence that Our leaders give no lessons from any they have learned of 1930-34. They the last depression busy congratulating have been so bringing about a "rethemselves on has covery" that this "recession taken them unawares. They have been c ulpabily negligent in failing to take measures to lighten the incidence upon the producer of another steep The crying need of fall in prices. the producer is stability of prices at a paying level, and big fluctuations are ruinous, no matter how high they rise when on the crest of the wave. A scheme, by which part oi the high return during the fat years is set aside to ensure a payable level during the lean years, should have been evolved when prices were high Now. with prices low and unlikely to rise for some time, such a scheme is impracticable, and the most that the recent conference of Premiers in Sydrk, could recommend for the wheat farmers is a tax upon flour, which will return to the farmer a miserable bounty of 6d. per bushel. Prices are so low at the moment that 6d. a bushel will not save the farmer feoni ruin: it will reduce his losses, n, doubt, but that is not enough. All these plans, bounties, sak‘s taxes, and equalisation schemes are inerely palliatives which will bolster up for a few more years a system wh' which h is • inherently unstable and will plc with a huge crash if the politicians top are not far-seeing enough to introduce prompt reforms. A country which depends entirely upon its export trade for its very existence is in a perilous position. The current gospel, that producers should be reduced to in order that interest abject misery on foreign loans is of should be paid morality. Repudiation of doubtful must come eventually, foreign loans and with it .a re-organisation of production in Australia, so that we will produce c ommodities which we ourselves more need, and less for export.
Sport
**
Echoes of the versy have been "Body -line" controroused by the recent behaviour of the Australian tennis Players in America. International Sporti that it nowadays taken so seriously seems ceases. to be a game, and it likely to tween nations produce bitterness being. Hopman'srather than good-feelfor proposal to forfeit, the tactical reasons, the semi-final of Doubles Championship. was unsporting in the a extreme, while the crimonious bickering that occurred on the arrival of the at Philadelphia was too Austral grievances petty for words. The no by the doubt, were magnified largely sensationalist Press, which was in (lames of strumental in fanning the the Jardinepopular resentment during We are not La wood controversy. If sure that our sporting representatives' will In behave with dignity foreign send countries, we should not them abroad.
Jews
*
The anti-Jewish measures Promulgated recently that in Italy seem to prove Fascism is determined gracefully ' gafrd. To imitate Nazism" in to disthis remeet (tor every the Jewish problem one admits such a of problem) by the that there is brutal method u expulsion is not only unjust. nstatesmanlike. ,Jelys !Lit The has in Is nothing to doproblem of the purely a with religion; national and racial probctingInvolving the question of con!flIlliation logalties. The Jews are a Without a e (and They zens usually homeland. of the are) excellent can citi9 t t. 'n country of their heir fiPractically adoption, every rst loyalty to case they owe their own na-
tion. The fact that they cannot be absorbed completely makes them unpopular, and this unpopularity is increased when they gain positions on power and privilege out of proportion to their numbers. Any intelligent Jew will admit all this. In English-speaking countries the question is side-tracked by refusing to refer to a Jew as a Jew. It is bad for-rn to mention his nationality to a Jew, though it is the usual thing to refer to the nationality of a Spaniard, a Scot or an Irishman. But the problem is ever-present, as shown by the fact that everyone commences to talk about him as a Jew as soon as his back is - turned. The Jews have been persecuted in every country in the civilised world. They were expelled from England in about 13o9, and not allowed to return until the time of Cromwell. Pogroms occurred from time to time in Russia before the war, and repressive measures have been taken against them in Poland recently. To say nothing of their trqubles in Palestine and Germany.
SEVEN
public demand and avoiding another scoreless draw. A record "gate" was the result. Mrs. Caldwell extends her gratitude to Mesdames Reen, Rutherford. Hopkins, Miss Dobrigh, Mr. S. Smith, and the "Boomerangs." The next Test will take place at the home of Mrs. Duckwood, Albany-road, on Monday next, September 12.
ARM.ADALE. The annual Ball was held on Friday evening and was, as expected, an unqualified success. An influx of visitors from as far afield as Nedlands, Claremont, Perth, and Pinjarra gave the e vening a cosmopolitan touch. The tastefully decorated hall, the first-class floor of our new dancing arena, the popular Miss Powell's orchestra, the heavily laden supper tables, all blend -
ed delightfully, and we have no doubt that the happy throng will be heavily reinforced when they next hear "Armadale Calling.' And though it is a long call, we can inform you even now that next year's function may be much earlier and will be something to write home about. Last to the barrier, but determined not to be last at the finishing post, the Sweet Stall began impressively last night. Off to a good start it should soon overhaul the leaders and a thrilling finish may result. As announced already in these columns, the Bazaar will be opened by His Grace Archbishop Prendiville on Friday, September 23.
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Belloc, in his interesting book on the Jews; published in 1922, men.tioned their increasing unpopularity in Western Europe, particularly in Germany. Thus it seems that antiSemitism is not an invention of Hitler, just that he has capitalised the anti-Jewish feeling in Germany in order to render his gospel more popular. Belloc suggests that the Jewish question should be met in a realistic way by encouraging the Jews to develop institutions of their own, and treating them as a separate' nation, with separate customs. schools, etc. measures should not be imposed on the Jews by force, but they shotild be encouraged to co-operate in setting up their national establishments. If the problem is not faced with realism, says Belloc, it will recur eventually in British countries. Anyone with an atom of historical sense must know that it will recur. Repressive legislation. however, such as is foreshadowed in Italy, has sanctions neither in charity nor in justice. The expulsion of Jews is no way of meeting the problem, for it is merely passing the responsibility on to another nation.
Perth Town Hall ! Wednesday September 14th A POPULAR SONG RECITAL BY
John Sullivan FRED BY ASSISTED BARRY & JACK HARDINGE. Prices: 5s., 4s., 3s.. Reserved. Unreserved 2s. All plus tax Booking at Nicholson's. A rrangements are being made to hold Recitals at:— Narrogin, York, Pingelly, Katanning, and Wagin, A lbany. Watch for Further Announcements.
QUEEN'S PARK.
Masses for September. Queen's Park: First and third Sundays, 8 a.m.: second and fourth Sundays, 9.30 a.m. Arrnadale: First and third Sundays, 9.45 a.m.: second and fourth Sundays, 7.45 a.m. Gosnells: Second and fourth Sundays. 8 a.m. Byford: First Sunday, 9.45 a.m. kelm?cott: Third Sunday, 8 a.m. Orange Grove: Third Saturday, 8 a.m. Canning Vale: Second Saturday, 9 a.m. Canning Dam: Second Tuesday, 7 a m. Commencing with the First Sunday of October, the early Masses at Queen's Park will be at 7.30 a.m., while the late Masses at Armadale will be at 9.30 a.m.
Huge "Job" Shipment Arrives from Belfast
Notes.
The raffle in connection with the euchre series was won by ticket No. C45, held by J. Holmes, Welshpool. A meeting will be held after Mass next Sunday at St. Joseph's School, to make arrangements for the 1938 Bazaar at Queen's Park. A euchre party is held at St. Joseph's School every Thursday evening. The Prizes increase with the numbers, so the more the merrier. How well we all remember the wash -out which deprived the new men ( Nichols and Co.) of their chance to s trike a blow for England. One might have expected that a similar fate would befall our Home Test which could not take place last week. But our public are not so easily put off as the matter-of-fact cricket fans. And so the Test had to be fixed for a new date, and the brighter batting which was expected materialised at the home of Mrs. Caldwell last Monday evening. All available seats were filled early and the faithful old "boomerangs" had a busy night. The Board of Control were amply repaid for yielding to the
LINEN WEEK A Belfast purcthase of real IRISH LINENS brings the most remarkable values in house linens for many a year. This big consignment, which has just been received by iAthern's, includes a parcel of mill seconds in high-class Damask Cloths, to be sold at a saving of one-third and Look for these and more. the other exceptional values during Linen Week . . S tarting Monday.
•
COMMENCES MONDAY AT
ERN'S
„damn.
THE RECORD
EIGHT
Thursday,
September 8,
1938.
1,4
0 INIiviS
6 131Al itillt0 Isit 0,
5 STORES
Cr. OXFORD & TENNYSON STS.. LEEDERVILLE /51 NORTH BEACH ROAD MT. HAWTHORN Cr. OXFORD & CARP. STREETS LEEDERVILLE 433 CHARLES ST.. NORTH PERTH CAMBRIDGE
81d. lb. Desiccated Cocoanut . . 4lbs., 1/Blue Peas . . 3d. lb. Barley 2lbs., 54d. Haricot Beans . . 5d, lb. Lima Beans . . . • 31bs.. 10d. Split Peas . . 2lbs., 51d. Rice . . . • 3lbs., 71d. .• •. Sago . . 2lbs., 7}d. Tapioca . . 1/31 Robinson's Groats . . Robinson's Patent Barley . . 1/71 1/Parson's Groats .. 7d. lb. Long Grain Rice .. 4d. lb. Unpolished Rice .. Bushell's Coffee and Chicory. 1 "311b. 1/2 Excelsior Coffee Essence . . 101d. Egypta Coffee Essence . . EsCoffee Robur Sweetened 1/1 sence .. Robur Unsweetened Coffee Es/3 sence 1/Coffee and Milk . . . . . 74d. Nurses' Corn Flour . . 44d. 4oz. Nestle's Cocoa . . 9d 8oz. Nestle's Cocoa .. 4oz. Bourneville Cocoa . . . . 64d. 1/1 Soz. Bournville Cocoa Chocolate. Plaistowe's Cooking 16oz. Pkts. Harper's Custard . . 81d Large Pkts. Foster Clark's Cus1/tard .. 16oz. Pkts. Boronia Custard . . 104d 8oz. Kraft Cheese . . 81d. pkt. Copha 114d. lb. Essence of Vanilla: loz., 3d.: 4oz., Fresh Herrings . . 6d. tin. Large Tins Herrings in Sauce, 91d. Large Tins Salmon 9d. Five Tins Sardines .. 1/11b. Tins Sardines . . 74d.. lb. Pkts. Seeded Raisins . . 81d. 30oz. Rosella Peaches . . 91 tin; 9/- dos. 30oz. Rosella Peaches . . 91 tin: 30oz. Rosella Peaches . .
91 tin:
71b. Bags Patriot S.R. Flour . . 1/4 71b. Bags Patriot S.R. Flour .. 1/4 71b. Bags Gordon S.R. Flour .. 1/34 71b. Bags Gordon S.R. Flour . . 1/31 21b. Pkts. Empire Flour .. 54d. 71b. Bags Empire Flour . . 1/7 21b. Pkts. Gordon S.R. Flour . . 5d. 1501b. Sacks Plain Flout 15/-
STREET.
WEMBLEY
1/?lbs. Plain Flour . . 24oz. Screv,-top Jars Honey . . 10/d. Rosella 24oz. Apricot Jam . . 101d. 10/d. 24oz. Rayner's Fig Jam . . 3 for 1(ki. Pioneer Jellies .. 7 for 1/Sureset Jellies Holbrook's Junket Tablets . . 101d. 2oz. Kraft Sandwich Relish . . 5d. 6oz. Kraft Sandwich Relish .. 1/. . 7 for 1/Lunch Wraps . . Yacht Matches . . . . 2 pkts., 10d.. . . 2 pkts., 101d. Swan Matches 41d. pkt. Macaroni . . Ideal Milk . . . . • . . • 2 for 6/d. Nestle's Milk .. 81d. tin; 8/3 doz. .. 3/6 doz. Nestle'iCream .. 61d. tin; Old Dutch Cleanser . . 6/- doz. • • •• •• •• •• •• • • Leggo's Savory Relish . . 101d. bot. 3/11 bushel F.A.Q. Wheat . . 5doz., 1/Clothes Pegs .. 16oz.' Tins Gordon Floor Pol10d. ish . . 16oz. _Tars Oralia Mystery Pol1/6 • .. • . ish . . 16oz. Jar Oralia Dark Stain . . 1/9 1/5 16oz. Tins Royalat Polish . . 5d. Brass° or Silvo, No. 3 . . Brasso or Silvo, No. 6 .. 5d. 5d. tin; Magpie Stove Polish, .. . . 4/6 doz. Swan 20oz. Bottles Worcestersnire Sauce Swan 20oz. Bottles Tomato Sauce, . • 84d. Swan Mustard Pickles . . 81d. Rayner's Tomato Sauce. 10oz., 8d.; Pine Salt . . . . 4/6 bag. Washing Soap . . 71b.. I/Signal Soap. Pkts. 11/- doz. Peak Soap, Bars . . 8/3 doz. Valu Sand Soap . . . . 7 cakes, 1/Valu Sand Soap . . 7 cakes, I/Olive Cream Soa . . 7 kes l/Astola Blocks .. .. .. .... .. .31d. Rosella Tomato Soup . . 8oz. tins., .. 3 for 1/Writing Pads, 70 sheet, best quality .. 41d. each Toilet Rolls, Betta . . 3 for 6d. Toilet Rolls, Medesa, . . 3/6 doz. Billy Cans: 1 quart, 6d: 11 qua41. 71d. : 2 quart, 9d: 3 quart. 101.d: 4 quart. 1/.. 6 quart, 1/6 A sbestos Fire Lighters . . 3 for 6d
30 ounce
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Finance and Agriculture Sir,-In the issue of "The Record" ( 1/9/1938), Mr. Joseph Jeffers has stated that "those who control the Land control the lives and destinies of all human beings in material matters." This recalls to my mind another quotation attributed to Mr. R. McKenna, Chairman of the Midland Bank, who, after showing how money is created, namely, by a bank loan, or a purchase of a security, and cancelled by the repayment of a loan, or sale of a security, ends with this significant statement: "And they who control the 'Credit' of a nation direct the policy of governments, and hold in the hollow of their hands the destiny of the people." In view of the fact that the bankers control from 75-90 per cent. of all the capital assets of the civilised world, more bears McKenna's statement weight. easily We know we can produce enough, but we are not sure that we Unless can sell the goods produced. our money supplies equate with the prices of wanted goods for sale this cannot be done. Although the bankers have "Loaned" one £2,500000,000 in Australia, and would expect that amount of money to be floating about the country, yet the "deposits" in the banks represented by current accounts, fixed deposits, Savings Bank accounts, and legal tender held by the public, do not exceed £6o0.000,000. Money is being cancelled at a greater rate than it is issued, and is not being treated as a medium of exchange, but as a means of government and power. Great progress has been made since Cardinal Manning's statement in 1863. of and Dr. ,Nulty's pronouncement 1881. From an age of comparative scarcity, we have come to an age of abundance; from a problem of production to one of distribution Pope Pius Xl.'s Encyclical. 'Quadragesimo Anno,' deals with the matter of 'Credit Creation," not mentioned in "Rerum Novartmi," of Pope Leo XrEt. He is aware of the changed conditions, and the power of money. His motto apparently to Justice, not merely Expediency, a permanent solution, not nauiatives.--- Yours, etc., "SIMPLE SIMON." Perth.
purchasing power to buy of the land. Hence low the producis prices and glutted markets, was one of the few persons in Australia who gave evidence in an "Interest Free Money support of System" betore the Banking Commission, withstanding the evidence and notgiven by bankers, professors of economics, etc., in support of the present system, the Commission has recommended the Federal Government to issue "Interest Free Mdney" for public works, Something attempted, something ione."-Yours. etc., T. A. DUDLEY,
Mt. Lawley,
CATHOLIC NATIONAL INSTJRANCE. Sir,-In the formation of a Catholic National Insurance branch in this State, an opportunity will be of finding employment for someafforded of many men now out of work, some the of whom have families dependent upon them. It. would therefore be a rank injustice if these men were not given first consideration in the matter of such employment as will be offering. No man already in employment should be engaged on this new work as long as there are: (a) Married men with young families, (b) married men, c ) single men or widowers with dependents, (d) single men with no dependents out of work, and eligible for such employment.-Yours ,etc., Leeclerville. J. B. BUNBURY CEMETERY. Sir,--Referring to the sacrilegious project of the Bunbury City Council to utdise the old cemetery site for a park, I sincerely trust the residents of Bunbury wilt register their emphatic pro. test against such a deliberate desecration. A point to be borne in mind is that the Iitinbury City Council does not own Bunbury or any of the public reA local countil servations therein. Is appointed to serve the people of tnat particular town, and if it fails to carry out that °thee to the satisfaction of the residents and ratepayers, then it is the people's privilege and duty to dismiss such council from office and appoint another. Public opinion will surely rise to thP defence of the burial ground of the at dead, and show such indignationhave this callous proposal that it will to be abandoned. organisation.s, I trust all Christian others, will and Churches as the such any prevent to steps take the necessary such action as that proposed by the Bunbury Coencil.-Yours, etc., JAMES KELLY. Perth. South -
Sir,-J. Jeffers states my remarks on -Socialisation of Money- are mislead,ng. but he does not show how they are misleading. Until he does so, my views must stand. He then goes on to state that land is the most important factor. I reply that without the purchasing power of the masses of people land has no value. Further, all values to land are created by the people who live in a State. and such people having created such -.-alues are justly entitled to collect the Manjimup 7ents from the land values they have created. Cardinal Manning has made the same JAMES BARRIE, t atement. The reason Cardinal ManDIRECTOR F UNERAL ning stated "the land question means Efficient 'iunger, thirst, nakedness, misery, de- I Moderate Charges and Service. .:pair, etc.," was because the producers District, i farmers) are robbed by interest and Part of Any in Funerals 4 dividends gas now saturated in our 'Phone 57. en money system), and because the masses (consumers) have not sufficient
i
Funeral Furnishers ARTHUR J. PURSLOWE &, CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Head Offiee and Service Chapel : A noove Street, North Perth. Phone B 2649. Branch Office and Service Chapel : 664 Newcastle Street. Leederville. James Street. Guildford. 289 Albany Road. Victoria Park.
E. DAVIES &, CO. ARTHURNDERTAKERS U CLAREMONT, F REMANTLE, BEAUFORT and A nd CORNER STREETS, PERTH. BULWER Service. Night and Day Charges oderate B9001. M F2177, and Tels: L2225,
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FUNERAL DIRECTORS HEAD OFFICE: 1023-27 HAY STREET, PERTH. MT. LAWLEV OFFICE: 735 Beaufort Street, Corner 1st. Avenue Day and Night Service. Tel.: B3232 and B3772. Under Personal Di,ertion of MR TWIN' CHIPPFR
FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET. 'Phone: B4308; Private 'Phones: B2938 and B3386.
THE STATE.
PERTH.
Thursday, September 8, 1938.
THE RECORD
League Football
Wait (1)* SPortit
premiership Points. • Fremantle . . • • • East •• Claremont •. •• •• •• •• .• •• • " East Perth Fremantle • • • South Distncts . . • • • • • •• Swan • • • • •" Perth . • • • • • " • • Subiaco • . . • • • • • West Perth Result& 18.14;.lerth, 12.11. Districts, S wanFremantle, 21.12;7ubiaco, 14.18. East 2020; West Perth, 12.6. Claremont, 15.17; South Fremantle Perth, East 9.10. ,Leading GrOal-Getters. • .. 114 (S.F.) handler C . . 109 • • • • (WY.). yson T . . 106 (S.D.) oldsworth 77 H . Doig (E.F.) Games. SatUrday's Next East Perth, at East Fremantle v. remantle. F Fremantle, at SuSubiaco v. South biaco. Claremont. Claremont v. Perth. at West Perth v. Swan Districts, at Leederville. "Recorder" selects East Fremantle. Districts. and South Fremantle, Swan win to laremont C Last Games of rust Round. On Saturday the last games of the qualifying round will be played, and not until they are over will the Final Four be known. Two clubs are safely home—East Fremantle and Claremont --in first and second positions, respectively. Three clubs are in the fight for the remaining two pcsitions—East Perth, South Fremantle and Swan Districts. The first mentioned has the hardest game—against Old Easts at Fremantle. Swans have to meet Wests at Leederville and should win, while The Souths should defeat Subiaco. game at the Port will hay" all the characteristics of a typical "Two Easts" second round clash. The Port Blue v:fll be all out to win—they do not relish the Young Blues entering "The Four." This game should be thc star attraction. Swans and Sotiths must also win, and it will be a surprise if either is beaten. The second round could hardly have finished better. Clubs that finish third and fourth will provide the first semi-final. Brieflets. Perth finished up the season weakly —three very bad defeats in succession. Ted Holdsworth has generally done well against the City Reds, and his ten goals last week were well earned.
NINE
Racing
By "RECORDER." He has now kicked 106 goals for the centrated energy. and wears ,•veil season, and stands a good chance of against much bigger opponents. beating his tally of last season, 109. Bert Chandler found goal-getting a For the first season since he came difficult business against East Perth. into the League, George Doig seems He has had a wonderfully successful likely not to reach the three-figure season for Souths-114 goals to date. mark. He has three more games to Sam Broom, of East Perth, was proplay and requires 23 goals to reach bably the best in the Perth Oval game. the century. He was remarkably effective in all Last season five players kicked over that he did, and his play was very 100 goals apiece. In addition to clean, with .an entire absence of Doig, another who achieved the feat fumbling or mis-kicking. last season. but will not repeat this If there is a "fairest and best" club season, is Bert Gook, of Perth. trophy for \Vests, it certainly should Once again Souths showed that the go to 'Checker" O'Keefe, who has had Perth Oval is not their happy hunting a great season, and done the work of ground—they were quite out of the t wo men. picture at the business end in The first round will with finish the match against East Perth. Souths and Claremont sharing the honJerry Dolan showed that he is still ours as regards the number of succesworth his jersey by a sterling display sive victories. ;Each had a run of. six, against the Port Reds. He was warmSouths being stitTped by East Perth and Claremont by East Fremantle. Haskell has proved Souths to be good They went after him from. judges. Ulu nasts, and after a good deal of Remember! "The Record" is pubwrangling received the clearance—the lished on Thursday of each week. Get trouble was worth while. your copy on that day, and receive full benefit of "The. Hawk's" racing and Trotting information. MO
411......•••
••
ly congratulated on his good showing, not forgetting his seven goals. A classic displar at the centre was that of Darmody for Swans. He was the pick of the 36 at the W.A.C.A. A fter Saturday's matches the votes for the Sandover Medal will be counted. Most are naming Haydn Bunton as the winner. It will be strange ff the honour does not go to him. If Old Easts play the football that they did in the third quarter against Subiaco, another premiership should go to Australia best-performed club. If Swans make the grade, they may, at their best, trouble whomever they Their second quarter aaginst oppose. Perth, when they scored 46 points to 13, was brilliant, and a repeat would probably bring them victory against the best. Ted Tyson, of Wests, a club that has won only three matches, has kicked 109 goA. This must be a League record. Billy Grundy has proved himself a useful player for Souths. He is con.
The local meeting is at Goodwood, where the usual high-class programme will be decided. There are six events: 'Maiden, 6 furlongs; Goodwood Plate . and Purss. 6 furlongs; Goodwood Handicap. li.miles; Breeders' Handicap, 7 furlongs; Open Handicap, 1 mile. The "Big Treble Tote" will again be in action. A run through the nominations, before weights, reveal some that appear likely to be good investments on the "both-way" principle: Nfaiden Handicap: Treasury Note. Goodwood Handicap: Fast Sea. Breeders' Handicap: Echoiste. Open Handicap: Sweet Devon.
Trotting AT GLOUCESTER PARK ON SATURDAY NIGHT. Good fields and keen racing are assured for the meeting at Gloucester Park on Saturday. There are seven e vents, the programme opening with the Trotters' Handicap, for which the newcomer, Germanicus has been handicapped at 192 yards behind, with Woodland Don and David Mauritius on scratch. The other races are over one mile and three-quarters. three for the 221 class and two for the 2.16 class.
All the champions are in action. In the Geraldton Handicap, 2.16 class, With the Australian XI. Lady Childewood and Earl Pronto
On Saturday the Australian XI. commence its last first-class match V. D. Leveson-Gowers' XII, at Scarborough, where the long instituted -Cricket Festival" will be held.
are the backmarkers, 84 yards behind, and in the concluding event of a fine programme—the Wynaham Handicap— Logan Derby has the place of honour, 120 yards behind.
Boxing
On the last tour the game was won by Australia by an innings and 48 runs. Australia, 489 (Bradman 132, On last Friday evening at the Perth McCabe 124. Ponsford 92). Bowling Town Hall, the W.A. Amateur Boxing for England's XI., Fames, 5 for 132. and Wrestling Association staged its England XI., =3 (Nichols 75) and 218 opening championship tournament. ,(Hendren 42, Leyland 42). Bowling IA number of willing and interesting for Australia: Fleetwood-Smith, 4 for contests were decided, among which 111 and 6 for 90; O'Reilly, 3 for 35 and the bout between J. Woodall i9.11) and 2 for 7`2. D. Airey, also 9.11, stood out for ruggedness and fierce toe-to-toe rallies. The last two games of the tour are: Woodall took a narrow points decision v. Ireland, at Belfast, on September In one of the wrestling gents, J. 15. v. Ireland, at Dublin, September 16 Browning (8.11) had just secured his second and deciding fall when his opand 17. ponent, J. Ferguson (8.2) had the misThe Toss. England has no>v won the toss in fortune to break his arm. The championship tournamentls wil Tests 73 tunes to Australia's 70. Hammond's feat of winning it in all four be continued at the Perth Town Hall on Friday, September 9. and Friday, games on this tour equals that of Alfred Shaw for England in 1891-2, but Septemper 16, at 8 p.m. does not equal the five tosses won by F. S. Jackson for England in 1905, and the five by "Monty.' Noble for Australia in 1909. TURF COMMISSION AGENT. England's Record Win. HAIRDRESSING AND England's smashing victory by an PHONE 31 BILLIARD SALOON. 1 innings and 579 runs, is the best—or I WOTTON STREET. WILUNA. worst—on record in a Test. England Commissions Throughout Australia. i won 16 matches by an innings to Australia's five. Bill Brown. When Bill Brown carried his bat through the innings at Lords for 206. Turf Commission Agent and he put up a Test record. That is the Charity Lottery Tickets, highest score made by any batsman Tobacco and Cigarettes. who carried his bat through a Test Hairdruatng Saloon. match innings. I 450 FITZGERALD STREET, • NORTH PERTH. 'Phone B2897
KEN MOHER
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A TTWOOD MOTORS1934)Lro. Perth and Kalgoorlie. S TATE D r'S TR' 811TORS
AMATEUR BOXING AND WRESTLING 1938 SEASON TOWN HALL, PERTH
"'day, September 16th—and—Friday, September 23rd t'LF, A
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At 8 p.m. SCIENTIFIC BOXING AND WRESTLING BETWEEN W.A.'S YOUTH. A dmission: 3s., 2s., and Is. (plus tax). Box Plan at Gleeson's 117 Barrack Street.
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Organiser. ••••••••
Last Week's Games. `1Ar Grade: Old ,Modernians and C.B.C. had a good game, with the former winning by the odd goal, 2-1. Muhling and Manning were the goal-hitters for the winners, while Tom Lalor did the needful for C.B.C. "A2" Grade: lluephonsus and Wesley also staged a keen and close contest, this time victory going to "Saints" by the For the winners the odd goal, 2-1. goal-hitters were Byrne and Connaughton, this ptir, ably seconded by Urquhart and Wood, were best for the winners. For Wesley the goal-hitter was S toneham. 'Challenge Cup Final—Reserve Grade. This match was won by Fremantle K. Stead scorfrom Christians, 1--0. The ed the only goal of the match. winners best were Kirke and Evans, with Rampant and O'Sullivan outstanding for the losers. "Bl" Grade: registered by A nother win was ' Saints," who defeated Fremantle, 4--3 Haynes (2). Lon.gmore and Kennedy hit the goals for "Saints," and Hancock ( 2) and D. Turton for Fremantle. Best Players.—"Saints": Henderson Fremantle: Hancock and Lithgo. and Stead.
SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: Al WORCESTERSHIRE SAU CE.
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1938.
Newly Ordained Sunday, September 18, will be a memorable day for the parishioners of St. Patrick's, Havelock-street. The ten o'clock Mass on that day will be the first public Mass of Rev. Father E. Bryan, who, as a boy. served at the altar of St. Patrick's for a number of years. He returns to us a priest, and the parishioners will have the opportunity of receiving his priestly blessing at the conclusion of the Mass. The special preacher at the Mass will be Rev. Dr. Sullivan, who was for some time in charge of St. Patrick's district of the Cathedral Parish. The male choir of the Society of St. Cecelia, under the conductorship of Rev. Albert Lynch, will render motets. The 8 a.m. Mass on the same morning will be a Mass of general Commu• nion for all parishioners. A cordial invitation is extended to all parishioners and former parishioners of St. Patrick's to be present at this very happy function. CATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB. En spite of inclement weather. there was a good attendance at last Thuntday's meeting at the Cathedral Hall. Badminton was played, as usual, after the meeting closed
nteriainment. I
On Saturday night the High•Hatters conducted their usual weekly dance. The repeated success of this function can be attributed to good management.
REV. FATHER E. BRYAN. Club girls held an enjoyable t1-.catre evening on Monday. This was such a success, we hope to have more in future. Money Always Saved ;hopping At Massam's ( yENERAL S TORE.
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hursday, September 8, 1938. T
THE RECORD
ELEVEN
New York Cardinal Passes ria."44'
Cardinal Refutes Press Slanders Austrian Bishops Faithful to Holy See
Cardinal Innitzer, Archbishop of Vienna, charged with being a moving spirit in an alleged attempt br Herr Hitler to Catholic Church . . . owing no allegia vice to the Pope," _create "a German has sent this message to England: , I " assert that nobody and nothin; prevents us Austrian Bishops from being and remaining Roman Catholic s in faithful attachment to the Holy See."
PATRICK JOSEPH CARDINAL HAYES, York. died on Archbishop of New the age of Tuesday in New York at York, he was edu75. Born in New cated at the de la Salle Institute and he graduat Manhattan College, where ecclesiastical ated Master of Arts.• His Prostudies were made at St. Joseph's vincial Seminary at Troy, N.Y., and at America. He the Catholic University of was ordained in 1892, and for two years . was engaged in parish work at St. 'Then, from Gabria, ew York. 1895, he was secretary to Bishop Farley, afterwards Archbishop and Cardinal. In 1903 he was made Diocesan Chancellor, and became first President office Itif the Cathedral College, an which he retained until 1914. Made a Domestic Prelate in 1907, he was consecrated Bishop of Tagaste and Auxiliary of New York in 1907. During the „ar Bishop Hayes was Chaplain-Bishop to the United States Army and Navy. In 1919 he succeeded to the See of New York as Archbishop, and in 1924 was named a Cardinal Priest.—LP.
Priest Defends Scientists Not Responsible for War's Horrors. Cambridge. Father Clifford Howell, S.J., of the Church of the Holy Name, Manchester, himself a scientist. associated himself with the defence of scientists by Lord Rayleigh, president of the British Association, against the charge that thti are responsible for the "frightfulness' of wanare, at the and the English Church of Our Lady one of the specialMartyrs recently, in sermons in connection with the meeting here of the Association. By its very nature, he said, science is fitted to develop man's faculties towards pertection and to lead him to God, his last end. He instanced the motives of the life work of Louis Pasteur as an inspiration of those privileged to follow him. The idea that science must be Warned for modern frightfulness," he declared, "is a norance of thedelusion based upon igcourse of true' scientific ,thse°verY. The immense advance in Knowledge in recent years has given ts a new revelation of God and US see made majesty with ever -deepening awe the of His greatness. r;:The increased u 1VerSe knowledge of toe is enablinwhich g us we derive from science to know more eternal of the the W law--the Law of God hole world directing wtheat law to its end. Within is guide the natural law by which our tain to God own . lives so a; to atI y say Wit"S0 h you w. to you scientists, go on no heed r holly admirable to those work; pay who attempt to ,2redit: be fi disrm and g undaunte ififttheorfescaire€nesorhe who have d! Even turned the 11,eles that ewhtio evil purposes, neverLhnsicallv .ch you pursue is good to416:17 Your Your 0,,- study of science conduce _ soul; ;It. Perfection of as foster in you intellect and loseinclust virtues such of trr humility, and to Go, may it raise your uYt'll7urage deepen" 3,uour l Praise and minds and 41 law, th aPrireciati gratitude and on of the eterbazis of all religion!"
1
The Cardinal's declaration refers directly to a statement in the "Daily Herald," but it is equally appricable to similar statements in Australian newspapers. "It is incredible what lies an, spread," remarks the Cardinal. The diplomatic correspondent of the "Nothing, nothing at all has been "Daily Herald" on August 10 stated done or negotiated which could even that "Hitler is pondering . . the crea- give an appeaarnce of authority to ,' ton of a German Catholic Church, Ca- these rumours. tholic in doctrine and rites, but owing "I must emphatically repudiate them, io allegiance to the Pope." And he and I ask you to express any most deadded: termined protest against such lies. FASCIST PARTY RE-ADMITS "Moving spirit in this project is "I assert that nobody and nothing CATHOLICS. Cardinal Archbishop Innitzer, of prevents us Austrian. Bishops from Austria." being and remaining in faithful attachTENSION EASED. ment to the Holy See." These and similar statements were sent to the Cardinal by a priest, Father Rome. Father Eisenberger comments; The Italian Fascist Party has reElmar Eisenberger, Ph.D., of Prague, opened its membership to the directors who is at present working temporarily "An accusation like this. of the in England, and now he has received ''Daily Herald" affects every Catholic, of the Catholic Action movement in the whole Mystical Body of Christ, and Italy. a reply. that even more because it is directed This concession completes the recent Not a word of the accusation made against a Cardinal of the Church. accord announcement between by the "Daily Herald" is true, says His the "The crime of repudiation of the party and Catholic Action. Eminence. Papal authority and of the foundaThe relations between the Catholic -It is incredible what lies are spread. tion of a National Church is certainly "1 can only tell you that in all these the most grave that a Cardinal could Action movement in Italy and the Fascist Party have been redefined at a t hings there is no word true and right. commit." meetong between Signor Starace, Secretary of the Fascist Party, and the President of the Central Office of the No Racialism in New Spain --Attitude to Jews Catholic Action. It was decided at the meeting to The manifesto which is said to have of the State, and still less in the name abide by the terms of the agreement appeared in a Pamplona newspaper— ot the Church. made in September, 1931. The main and has been repeated in British news' There is no 'Jewish question in points of this agreement are: papers—concerning a proposed perse- Spain, nor is there likely to be." Catholic Action in Italy depends cution of Jews in Nationalist Spain, is directly upon the Church, but its diemphatically denied to have any offiCATHOLICS AND PROTESTANTS rectors may not be chosen from among '_dal approval. . ORGANISE COUNTER DEMONmembers of parties , opposing the FasIt is alleged to have been published STRATIONS FOR ANTI-GOD cist regime. under the auspices of the CONGRESS. Catholic Action must abstain enone of the two most powerful sections tirely from politics and may not form of the State party. All efforts to stop the Anti-God Conprofessional associations or trade gress in London having failed, the unions. Cannot Exalt Blood. Churches are organising huge public Whatever differences may have arisprocessions in the metropolis to coinIt said that Falange can never aden between the Pope and Signor Muscide with the holding of the Congress. solini over the racial mit philosophical racialism, because question, the They are intended to constitute an act we seek 'the supremacy of the spiritFascist Government appear to have no of reparation and final protest com- intention ual,' and above that we cannot exalt of placing further restrictions bined. Nood, which is a mere physical sup on Catholic activity in Italy. port. The Catholic procession (as reported RUSSIA GODLESS LEAGUE SEND"Neither can the Falange admit bioin our last issue) is to be held on SepING DELEGATION TO LONDON logical racialism. It considers in a tember 18, under the joint auspices of RALLY. man only the eternal values, which renW estminster and Southwark dioceses. der him capable of salvation or damThe non-Catholic procession is being Riga.—According to information renation. oragnised by the Clidstian Evidence ceived here from 'Moscow, the League "Tot us all men are equal because Society, and is receiving the support of Militant Godless will send a special Christ shed His blood for all. The of nearly 70 religious bodies, including delegation, composed of members of Spaniard has never hac' the least scruthe Russian Orthodox Church and the the Russian' atheist Press, to the World ple in mingling his blood with that of Hebrew Guild of Intercession. Others Congress of Freethinkers in London. tht natives of his dominions, or in ad- taking part will be scouts and girl The purpose of this delegation is to mitting them to his universities, his guides. The non-Catholic service is to discuss, with atheist journalists from organs of authority, or his social life. be held in Westminster Abbey on Sunother countries, the organisation of a In our clubs in America and tne day. September 11. united front against the religious Press. Philippines natives are to-day admitted with the sole qualification of 'moral solvency.' " "Inquisitorial Measures." The manifesto, however, went on to say 'Tut precisely because we are not racialists, because we recognise not the v alues of blood, but of the spirit, we are essentially and fundamentally enemies of the Jews. . . . The Jews are the greatest enemies of the Church and civilisation of Rome. Communism is a Jewish creation. ' Hence the Falange does not Tolerate political or eugenic laws agitinst the Jews, but only inquisitorial measures in the name of the rights ef God and the Catholic greatness of the State—mass exputsion." rresponsiblm. I Spanish Press Services, after making enquiries in official quarters, points out that the manifesto is in direct contradiction to the principle of religious tolerance which has been voiced l-y General Franco on more than one occasion. "The so-called Insurgent manifesto has no official character. It is the work of a few irresponsible extremists. who have no right to speak in the name
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Thursday, September 8,
THE RECORD
TWELVE
BUNBURY
ROSALIE
1938.
Beaconsfield
'Children's Ball. On Wednesday, August 31, the RosaBUNBURY'S LYRIC lie annual Ball eventuated in the new The Childreq's Ball on THEATRE. School-Hall, and was a decided success. S Friday nigh eptember 2, was an headed by committee, energetic An cess. sn G. E. DINES The hall was outstanding time has this by Mrs. Kerman, who gaily S aturday, Monday, Tuesday. with streamers, and the Orders , decorated" is now in BUNBURY. her ability for demonstrated amply weather, which left at Shearer's Pharmacy or Mrs. bringing things to a successful finish, looked very unpropitiotis earlier in day, the was very fine. Nuttall. GARRY COOPER— had matters well in hand, and from dren were present in allAbout 200 chileassured. The success was beginning the sorts OF "ADVENTURES of costumes. The judges, Mrs. fancy committee responsible for this success j M ARCO POLO." Farrell and Miss R. M Sons Beard, Carr Cody, ColMesdames & were Brittain William Hatchett, had a difficult task in Pictures: Hughes, selecting Goode, Supporting lins, Doherty, Fienberg, ( W. Ff. GREENUP). but I did not hear a singlethe winners, McGirr, Nash, Reid, Symons, Sander"LOVE ON TOAST," murmur of FUNERAL DIRECTORS, ;;Iiepherd and Rowe, with Misses dissent, so they must have performed • And BUNBURY: 'Phone 15; their onerous task very well Hughes and Cody., Mr. P. Hackett indeed. HARVEY: 'Phone 115. Popeye Cartoon. Mr. Tom Connolly came /undertook the onerous duties of secPrompt Efficient Service. from Palmyra to Messrs. Rowe and act retary, whilst Pearce as general Moderate Charges. manager, hut looked after the parish interests at the he seems to be indispensable at a childoors. The decoaations were in the dren's ball, and has a job c apable hands of...Miss Cody. to whom acting in that capacity.permanent It was due TRY STURMER BROS C. S. MONGER. a special word of praise is due for the mainly to him that went without a hitch, and everything beautiful massed flower effects of the WHEATMEAL BREAD. there dull moment from start to fiwas not a NEWSAGENT, STATIONER. supper room and tables, and the horsenish. IT WILL MAKE YOU -shoe, rose's and streamer effects of the The supper, of which there was an 38 WELLINGTON STREET. ballroom. Iceland poppies, marigolds, abundance,, was prepared A REGULAR CUSTOMER. by willing UNBURY. B rieraldton wax and palms were harhelpers, and the children did full Phone: 275. jusmoniousr!,,, used in the scheme of detice to it. The committee eoration. Miss M. Wagner's orchestra son to be well pleased, and have reathey wish provided the music. A very enjoyable to thank all their assistants, particu..vening, successful both socially and larly Mrs. ,l. M. Farrell, R. HANCOCK It SONS LIMITED HOLIDAY IN BUNBURY Miss R. financially was the result. Some chett and Mr. Tom Donnolly. HatACCOMMODAIf you require M ONUMENTAL SCULPTORS. They -harming frocks were noticed amongst also desire to thank their many assistTION or any Information on BunImporters and Manufacturers of the dancers: ants, as well as all those who bury, or the South West, Write donated Monuments, Head Stones, Church supper and prizes and who assisted in GEO. E. CLARKE, Mrs. B. Burke wore a frock of PaisT ablets and Grave Railings. any way. The music was provided by Central Tourist Bureau, ley taffeta with lace coatee; Mrs. Mr. F. 13 SPENCER STREET, Arbuthnott and Miss A. Brown, VICTORIA ST., BUNBURY. Beard, floral crept de chene; Mrs. BanRY U FA UN B 150 Private, Phones: 126. Business; croft, black georgette; Mrs. B. Carroll, Coming Events. black lace with rose trimmings; Mrs. 0. Cole, dusty pink cioque; Mrs. F. The next important event will be the floral satin; Mrs. L. Lang, -white picture night on Tuesday, September -repe roubaix; Mrs. Fletcher, violet 13, at the Beaconsfield Theatre. Ticsatin with gold trimmings; Mrs. C. kets may be obtained at the church Malmberg,,blue satin; Mrs. F. McAdam. door on Sunday and at Sander's Newsgreen satin; Mrs. S. O'Halloran, black agency, just opposite the theatre, until and pink frock; Mrs. D. C. Perrott, the show begins- It is important to floral georgette; Mrs. H. Rowe, floral secure your tickets from us, for we get georgette; Mrs. F. Walsh, shell pink 50 per cent. of the tickets we sell only. mirror velvet; Mrs. Kerman. floral e1i! 1/9 tickets must be booked as soon georgette; Mrs. McGirr, black satin; as possible. Mrs. Symons, sea green floral satin; 45/- Tailored Overcoats for £1 Mrs. Carr, black French crepe and black The. Tennis Courts. lace; Miss U. Bradley, green velvet and fence is already almost comthe As silver lame: Miss B. Beard, IP••••IINP•••I.• fry ••••••••••••. salmon e•••••••••••.,........######•••••••••••••••...PO for , mati be ready pink crepe roubaix; Miss E. Bretherton, pleted, the courts will Mr. Vic and Sunday next. play on blue taffeta; Miss E. Burke, green working industriously floral georgette; Miss M: Carroll, blue son has been provide us with taffeta with silver trimmings; Miss secretly for weeks to has made a good job Carroll. emerald green fancy satin; Miss two nets, and he Application for mem. D. Carroll, floral satin, silver trim. af them too. the club may be made to mings; Miss M. Cody, blue crepe rou- her ship of Arbuthnott. Mr. Drank 1,'for baix, gold trimming: Miss M. Cruse, Chocolate Mixture .. .. 12oz green silk taffeta; Miss T. Duff, black . . 20oz. for 1/satin, scarlet trimmings; Miss E. Ed. Fruit Jubes wards, ice blue ninon: Miss A. E. Eddy, blue water wave taffeta: Miss 0. . . 16oz. for 1/ Licorice Allsorts . acA property has recently been Gone, white lace over satin; Miss M. -street, which will shortCape in quired Glynn, black lacquered spot . 24oz . for 11Boiled Sweets .. . taffeta a Convent. It is with shoulder spray of daffodils; Miss ly be converted into will take up Sisters the that 10oz. for I/. P. Hackett, sky blue georgette, dark hoped Broken Chocolate . Park Osborne in esidence blue tonings; Miss T. Trevott, flower- permanent r I6oz. for 1/January. London Mixture . . . ed voile, tangerine bolero and flowers: and thanks are due to Mr. donapecial M iss R. S Kineen, 1/green for 18oz. . georgette with Cough Rings .. . generous their orange spray; Miss C. Fienberg, silver Mrs. Sachse, for arrangements of the tion to the supptir blue mouselline sashed with pink and also to the blue; Miss M. Leunig, black chiffon velr.seent children's ball, and assisted in the who ladies vet with diamente: Miss D. Fiveash, following Misses Margana, apricot taffeta; Miss D. Hay, back vel- cooking arrangements: and ChuRainoldi, vet with floor length velvet coat; Miss Gordon, Deering, P. Linthorne, brown taffeta skirt, smart pin. Somers, who floral satin jacket; Miss V. Pittersen, Congratulations to Pathimself recentdistinguishing green georgette; Miss M. Johnston, has been floral georgette with spray of ranun- ly in the field of golf. • • • ,-uli; Miss S. Lake, black silk Miss E. Lawrence. emerald greenvelvet: Gwelup. NARROGIN. moire AT AND t affeta with gold sequins: Miss T. Luke, anto have the Terfigured pi,nk organdie over pink sat*: It has been decided .of St. 0,•••#-#4.-.....-"•••••••• • Miss P. Mohan. cherry blistered taf- nual celebration in ohnour Gwelup, on at ............................ feta; Miss M. Murphy. white chiffon, esa, the Little Flower,There lchbi bwyi r ve N e h lo oTl d 2, f trimmings; Miss M. 0,rr Ntas„. Sunday,t October c12. McCluskey's t biamente lack satin: Miss T. Parker, green tarthe at pee.m.. Then ntile 3pla Miss K. Parker, white moire tafpc irreoiclesssisopr illutak 1 FANCY GOODS, NEWSAGENTS, i lets: feta; Mists Russell-Cruse, will AND STATIONERS, sax-blue Waterman's Bay, as. crepe de chine: Miss Rinaldi, violet a COLLIE. Mrs. Bentley, of Quickly. will have Colds and Coughs Frazer. Oures funds by Mrs. raising "Record" i cobweb satin and gold: Miss M. Rueand Library obacconists, T 1 in assist cell, gold organza; Miss M. Savage " Safe enough for Baby; Strong bridge party to Agent. blue crepe de chene; Miss V. Letcher. enough for Dad." the occasion. for ,......,••••"•••••••••••••••••••••,••••••••••••••,".."..." "ream satin, lace trimmings; Miss P. ••••••••••,,,e04...#4'.###4,1e,...#04.00,0.0.••••• • Letcher, cream, lace trimmings. Scarborough. ••••••••04,,,,,,,,,, ••• • interest in Sc.at^ event oforsgtraenamiseedr bcayrnivrasl. coming • A Others Mesdames present included RAILWAY BUTCHERS • aparty, grand bri nrdoughdgise .o O'Mara. Collins, Sanderson, Goode, surprises gaU. F. PIKE, Proprietor). Doherty, Fienberg, Cody, Nash, and .41Nr will be •••••••••• ••••• , #• . #4.######## W alters. There. the date. FORREST STREET. Hughes; Messrs. Doherty, Glynn, Mitlore—so watch for chell, Russell, Peterkin, Ponker, Wilsuccessfid Wholesale and Retail Butchers. liams, Hackett, Rowe, Forrestal, KerLoyetts, a most tYiy.ran b e i s c re D . Mrs. rss m M ne r roo man, Pearce, McAdam, Perrott, Davey, Tel. 44. Mr. and at party ridge •-•# _ , . ...........04„,,,,,„,,,,,,........ . Pearce. Trevenan. Shepherd, McGirr, b BUTCHER. D. Sheridan, K. Sheridan, Johnston, after which„ 4...........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,p0",#0.0,04.0.•~04.•• 1 The STREET. nearly midnight,was served. HAMPTON ill t O 'Sullivan, Gee, O'Brien, McWalsh, supper T HEATRE ROYAL, dainty ra 'Phone 113. the ery by Faggart, Cooper, Meredith, O'Halloran, v augmented ;Iiriglueda COLLIE. ••••••••••••• byplI:lyningRodc s•••••••• Lang, Cole. Carroll, Bancroft, Burke, funds were donated Only. cake O'Reilly, and Letcher. o f 'a Saturday and Monday
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The next item of interest is the Children's Fancy Dress Ball, on September 16 A big attendance is anticipated. This takes place in the local Drill Hall, Nicholson -road. and Good prizes, plenty of them, for the children supper and dancing after 10 for the adults. All for one shilling. Next Sunday is Holy Name Sunday. All members of the Society are expected to he at the early Mass for Holy
fter meeting a the at and C ommunion, devotions. of Ma e ve mug bonds Subiaco, by holy the United in Joseph's, runny, in St. om, ChFarrlaenscelslo,E11.7A-1 Th cidy D o n d r he a siss iRyenviiFuattt aM with NuPti9 hofleY" wedding very pretty happy couple are The South-West. Mass. the mooning in
Thursday, September 8, 1938.
THE RECORD
THIRTEEN an enslaving measure tending to prop up the decaying social order wherein men are only machine-minders, who do not really mind about the machines.
Hoorah for Feminism!
iBy FRANCIS GILBERT The appointment of a woman to a .dea that is quite over the heads and position as pulpit associate in the City The Austrian Schism? morals of Anglo-Saxon communities. Temple. London, reminds us of the great Carnival. This Year's Queen there are six bazaar year's In this Children's, North Perth, The talls: s Mary, Hibernian-Tennis Children of Hawthorn. The work. Mt. and attle, W been going on steadhas bazaar of the but of late the months, some ily for accelerated. The bazaar pace has been resolves itself into a Queen ultimately Each stall has nominatompetition. C The Children's Stall "Queen." ed a Pearce; North Shirley Miss is queen ChilMurphy; Doris Miss Stall, Perth Devlin; Hiberniandren of Mary, Miss Tennis, Miss Joyce Kennedy; Wattle, Hawthorn, Miss Miss Cocks, and Mt. The bazaar itself will Peggy Knox. be the final battle fcr the crown. And our now the question is who shall be Queen? In the history of St. Mery's parish the issue at this stage of the campaign has never been so much in doubt. Careful observers are of the opinion that any one of the six stalls may win. The leOing stalls of other years seem, for some reason or other, to be much weaker this year, and the weak stalls of the past are undoubtedly making a The boldei bid for victory this year. next month or two may give us some better indications. but at the moment the betting is "evens on the field." • The Weekly Dance last Tuesday night was not up to standard, 'thanks to the cyclone which staged a preliminary canter The fourth semi-final was run oft and resulted in the judge placing Mr. Fraser and Miss Brown first, and Mr. Burton and Miss Fiora second. 'while the: public vote selected Mr. Bracy and Mi .; Robinson. The Last Semi-Final. The fifth and last semi-final takes place next Tuesday night. Takc tram 15 or 16 to Franklin-street, or the Scarborough-Mt. Hawthorn bus. The Weekly Euchre. Cyclones and willy-willies could not damp the ardour of. our euchre players. Once again we had a good attendance and a lovely game. Young Geoff Perry showed a clean pair of heels to the field and romped , home winner to gain the first prz of /a. Mrs. McLoughlin and M Mr. Egan divided the nrize of f,3 for the six selected games. Mrs. Anderson are Mrs. Murphy at ,tended to the catering. The euchre will be on again as usual next TueselaY night at 8.30 sharp', in St. Mary's Lesser Hall. House Parties. Mrs. Daly held a house party last Wednesdaynight at Mrs. Murray's, 41 Com— monwealth avenue, in aid of the Mt. Stall. The Hawthorn Children of Mary held a house Party on last r;1 .,aysaaitisit,ihletv_ee4idenee of Mrs. Carmod will reehtid Another be next Friday,house party September 16. at the residence of Wattle Mrs. Matters, in aid of the Stall, Children's Ball. A children's ball will he held next Thursday night, Mary's Hall, in September 15. in St aid of the Children's Stall. Holy Name The Society. next men of the Holy Name meet Sunday morning ly Co for their monthmmunion and at monthly night for their meeting. — -THEATRE ROYAL, COLLIE. Saturday and Monday. The last George composition of the late. fective Gershwin received could staging that talentthe most efand money combine to G produce in Samuel oldwyn's v technicol6ur musical extra:. waeanza. 'The Goldwyn hich Follies hringF lie Edgy Bergen and CharRitaMcCarthy, Ado)phe HelenBrothers, Zorina, Menjou ,the Kenny ' Baker. Andrea Raker, Jepson, Leeds, Ella Phil °Jile Logan. Bobby Clark, Cowan, the _lerthe American atreGoldwyn Girls to the Pallet and on Royal TheSaturday and Monday.
Recent cables announce that, in the future, education in Austria will be exclusively controlled by the State. From the 19th. inst., no Catholic school will be permitted to continue. Coupled with this report is that of the pastoral of Cardinal Innitzer, which was read in all churches throughout Austria on Sunday last. Writing on behalf of the Austrian Hierarchy, the Cardinal announces that the Bishops will continue to defy the Nazi regime where the defence of religion requires such action. Their protests will be particularly directed against the secularisation of marriage and the educational rape. The papers, however, omitted to contradict tpeir former reports that Cardinal Innitzer intended to lead a new German Catholic Church out of communion with Rome. They also failed to explain how the Bishops, with their defiance, would be able to bring about the compromise between the tenets of Nazism and the Sermon on the Mount. In other words, the secular press devoutly hopes that no one will comment on what fools they made of themselves over the religious position in Austria. This slanderous attack on Cardinal Innitzer was the work of the Australian Associated Press,' which makes a boast of "veracity." It was attributed to the London "Daily Herald"—a publication notoriously hostile to the Church. But not only is the Australian.Associated Press a cheap and nasty lie-mill. It is also slow and behinn the times with the news. For, since its first reports about Austria. Cardinal Innitzer has written to Father Elmar Eisenberger in London denying the scurrilous reports, and proclaiming his "faithful attachment to the Holy See." But no word of this has appeared in our press. partly because it seems never to consider truth as of the same "news value" as the distortions of its own creation, partly from malice, but most probably from sheer ignorance and lack of initiative. The toleration of this kind of anarchy and public irresponsibili0 is the last word on Lib eralism. How long will it be borne by the people? The politicians will not move because even if the Press is permitted to stampede our nation int., w ar or any other folly, the politician will still be paid. It is up to the people to convince the politician who is master and who servant, and to demand that action be taken to prevenr the public services from continuing as public nuisances.
Cardenas and Capitalism It is amusing to meditate on the attitude of the capitalist Press to the dispute over Mexico's confiscation of the British and American oil concessions. Cardenas is the ungrateful dog which bit the hands that fed him. The Press was drawn up in a great phalanx of silence about what was happening in Mexico and it was prepared to go But Cardenas on like that forever. broke with his allies with some catchphrase about the social function of property. This was definitely not cricket. But it was a game called "grab stakes when the bell goes." And what appears most distressing of all is that the wretched Mexican appears to be winning . He characterises the United States demands as 'illegal, un plausible and illogical." An this despite the fact, noted by the "West Australian," that the American demands were much milder in tone and extent than those of the British Government It is an interesting speculation as to why Britain became so hot under the collar. Surely no monev-interest dictates to a democratic Government. Both Britain and America recognise the right to expropriate foreign property, but with compensation Cardenas -.;ays he will pay when and if he can. It seems he also resents the treatment or the affair as of international importance. "The conflict," he claims with levity, "is between the upliftiof an entire people and the purely pecuniary mterest of certain individuals." An
The "West Australian" shakes its head sadly over the whole business "The uplift of the people," it counsels restrainedly, "would greatly benefit from foreign investment. The confiscation was a calamitous blunder." .The past la) years of industrial history- have, of course, shown a tremendous uplift. The rise and consolidation of an underpaid proletariat, malnutrition, and social instability giving rise to Communism and political chaos. Capitalism rampant and under legal protection. Catholics have little enough to thank Cardenas for. But this time he has backed a winner and has talked about it at times like a Chrisita,n.
Social Security To the many Catholics who have been watching with sympathy and admiration the courageous measures of social reconstruction that have been effected in New Zeaalnd, the new Social Security Bill and its amendments is a distinct disappointment. For the measure is nothing more than a glorified edition of our own dingy National Insurance Scheme. New Zealand, apparently, has men of courage and honesty, but they lack vision. At the opportune moment they might have been expected to have crowned much genuine social reconstruction with a bold bid for the restoration of freedom through the distribution of property. Instead of which they have given the people a sickly palliative. It is, of course, vastly more liberal and fat-reaching than the Australian scheme, but none the less (and perhaps more so on that very 'account)
forward strides that feminism is taking and of how close at hand is the grand rosy dawn of matriarchy, which the world shook off when it first decided to become civilised. Modern women claim that they want equality of opportunity with men. But in practice they only want the plums of the pie. They want the right to enter the Church and the professions. But their ardour for road work and sewerage construction is not in evidence. It will be replied that such occupations are not suitable for women. And that is the answer to the whole case for feminism. A woman may be as clever as a man and twice as cunning. But the fact remains that she is even better suited in the ordinary and natural pastime of being a woman, a wife, and a mother. If chivalry is dead, it is largely because modern women don't want men to fight for them, but only against them. If men were employed on a living wage, or better still, as masters. woman might return to that one condition of Labour for which God so admirably fitted her. 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. .....#4.41.#4 , 141.411.4, 04 , 0"#.4.4,04.44,4,14WAINOVNNAP,.."
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Thursday, September 8,
THE RECORD
FOURTEEN
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Show Ball. All roads will lead to Claremont on October 5, and it's not the Royal Show that is the attraction either. On that night Claremont parish will hold its grand Show Ball in the Myola Flan, Stirling-road. A cordial invitation is extended to all country visitors who will be in town for the Show to be among the happy throng, for whom the committee is providing only the best. To begin with, we have Ron Jenkins' Swing Band. and when Ron and his boys set out to make things lively they certainly do it in fine style. Mrs. O'Connell and her staff are in charge of the catering, whilst Mr. Akeroyd has promised us the ideal ball weather. Tickets are only 5s, so be early, as the supply it limited, and- purchase your ticket now. The tickets have been printed only three days, and already one-third have been sold. Come to the Show Ball and your meet friends. Sandy McDougall has promised to celebrate his engagement to Mary Snoggins by taking her to the ball, if he gets a complimentary ticket. Sandy is rather pleased at the idea, because it will save him taking Mary to the other show. and "a penny saved is a penny gained," says Sandy.
NORTH FREMANTLE The old church of St. Anne was filled to overflowing by a gratified throng of relatives, friends and old parishioners on the occasion of Rev. Father Chapman's first public Mass. A becoming welcome home for a priest, the function initiated a novena in St. Anne's for the blessing of God upon his mission and the conversion of cnir own lapsed Catholics. A considerable numbei made the novena, and the great event has left North with a sense of gratification and spiritual wellbeing. Rev. Father Kearin, an old family friend, preached most eloquently upon the grandeur of the priesthood and the worthiness of his former altar boy, now the elect of God. The choir from Palmyra School rendered the Mass and Proper of the day in a perfect Gregorian manner; excerpts from the 8th. and 10th. centuries and earlier fragments symbolised appropriately how North responds to the passing of Time. The tone, volume and flexibility of the children's voices, aided judiciously by microphone and loud speakers, surpassed the most sanguine expectations in beauty and magnificence. The blessing of the people continued for three-quarters of an hour, accompanied by appropriate hymns. The enthusiasm of the choir continued to the end, and even the altar boys, pressed men, assumed all the familiar acquaintance with the Sanctuary which blessed their youthful companionship there with the new priest. Many attended Benediction in the evening. Father Chapman spoke eloquently of his mission, and our own school children of North Fremantle fined the hush of evening with their beautiful singing for Benediction,
business man dashed into the Labour Exchange. "I say!'' he exclaimed. "I'm looking for a cashier." "But didn't we send you one yesterday?" asked the bewildered clerk. "Yes," was the answer, "that's the one I'm looking for."
Last Sunday the members of the Sacred Heart Sodality held their Communion at the 7 a.m. Mass, and there were only a few absentees. The meeting was also well attended. Sunday, September 12: Members of the Holy Name Society will hold their Cemmunion at the 7 a.m. Mass, and their meeting at 7.30 p.m. Sunday, September 19: The Children of Mary will hold their Communion at the 7 a.m. Mass. and their' meeting at 7 p.m. Aspirants meet at 4 p.m. Personal. A very pretty wedding took place last Saturday evening, when Mr. T Stickman and Miss Kath. Stockton were united in the holy bonds of Mat. rimony by Rev. Father McGillicuddy. We wish the young couple the best of health and happiness. Mr. T. P. Murphy left by the Kalgoorlie express last Monday, on a short visit to the Goldfields. Mrs. McDonagh and daughter, Kath., of Geddes-street, are paying a few weeks' visit to Kalgoorlie. We wish them a very pleasant time. Social Notes. The bridge and euchre afternoon held in the Kindergarten on'Thursday, September 1, and organised by Mesdames Hanson and Straw, was very well attended. A most enjoyable time was spent, and the dainty afternoon tea was much appreciated. We extend our hearty congratulations and sincere thanks to these good ladies for their most successful effort. Forthcoming Events. Don't forget the "Back to Ireland" night on next Thursday, September 15. Forget your worries and come and enjoy yourself in typical Irish tasaion. Don't miss seeing the eight-handed reel, and be sure and bring your parvner to dance '`the Royal Irish' • and join in the following songs: Come back to Erin. Kathleen Mayourneen. With BarneY O'Hea and the Rose ot Tralee, When Irish Eyes are Smiling, Mother Machree will be inquiring Does your Mother come from Ireland, Danny Boy. The Children of Mary are holding one of their ever popular carnival dances in the Kindergarten on Saturday, September 24. Streamers, lucky spots, etc. Good music, good supper, and a real enjoyable time. Messrs. D. Fleming and K. Winton are organising a monster bridge evening in the Kindergarten on Wednesday, September 28. Good prizes and dainty supper. Bridge players, reserve the date. There are rumours of a Show Ball, to be held in the Town Hall on Saturday, October 8. Watch these columns for further details. A MATTER OF LUCK. Luck plays a big part in acquiring w ealth. Nuffield, Rockefeller, Ford— names famous the world over for their rise to riches from humble beginnings— all had a fair share of luck in amassing their fortunes. Luck will also favour the winner of the No. 71 Charities Consultation, providing with one stroke more money than is usually acquired by dint of years of hard work. £2,500 first prize is a short cut to riches, and the substantial second and third prizes of £1,000 and E.500 will also he a wonderful lift in life to the lucky winners. Tickets are on sale eerywhere at 2/6 each.
During the past few months the membership of the Church Choir has fallen off considerably, and an endeavour is being made to augment its numbers. It is unfortunate that such an import.ant_parish as ours should be lacking in singing talent. Any vocalist ( whether a good singer or not), willing to join the Choir, is asked to notify the priests or the conductor (Mr. T. Forristal) at the earliest opportunity. Wedding Bells. An attractive wedding took place at St. Joseph's Church on Saturdcr• afternoon, when Miss Nancy Tatham, of Subiaco, and Mr. Gerald Wilson, also of Subiaco, were united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Brosnan Children of Mary. The usual monthly Communion and meeting of the Children of Mary Sodality will take place on Sunday next, September 18th. All members are requested to attend Holy Name Society. Members of the above are reminded that their usual monthly Communion and meeting will take place on Sunday. After the evening devotions new members will be enrolled into the Society. Personal. Her many friends will be delighted to hear that Mrs. Jermy has opened a shop in Gregory Street, Wembley. YOUNG MEN'S CLUB. Grand Concert. The members of the Subiaco C.X.M.C. are hoping to see St. Joseph's Hall taxed to its full capacity on next Friday evening, September 16th, inst., when a grand variety entertainment will be presented. A well balanced programme has been prepared, featuring several of Perth's well-known artists. Tickets priced at 2/- each are still procurable from any Club member, or the school children. Football Match. In preparation for our match against the W.A.C.L.T.A. at Mt. Helena on Sunday, September 25th, football practice will be held at Henderson Park, Wembley, on Sunday next at 10 a.m. Annual Cricket Meeting. Next Monday evening, September 12th, the Annual General Meeting of the Cricket Club will be held. All members and intending members are urgently requested to be present, as several matters of importance will be discussed. Our team has again been entered in the Metropolitan Senior Matting Association. Tournaments. Championship tournaments for the benefit of table tennis and quoits' players, are once again being organised.
TOODYAY The Convent Ball. This event is reported elsewhere in this issue, let it suffice then here to say that it was a second success., beateven the successes of previous years. We have to thank, on behalf of the Sisters. Mrs. C. Smith and her able and energetic helpers. who arranged the sumptuous supper; Messrs. R. D. Donnegan and E. Chapman, who kept the long vigif at the doors so successfully, and those who spent so much time and trouble in decorating the hall. The Bazaar. Now the ball is over, we are cornmencing work at full speed in preparation for the bazaar, to be held at the end of October. A card party and dance is being organised by the Sweet Stall for Saturday, 17th inst. Mass Time Table. September 11: Mt. Helena, S a.m. ; Mundaring, 9.30 a.m. September 12: Mundaring Weir, 8 a.m. Septemter 17: Wongamine. 8 a.m. September 18: Jennacubbine, 8.30 a.m.; Toodyay, 10.30 a.m.
St- Patrick's Tennis Club. W ith tremendous enthusiasm the much-needed Fremantle Parish Tenni5. Club was founded last Sunday evening, A very competent and energetic committee, under the presidency of Rev, b ather Weldon, .0.M.I., was elected to guide the destinies of the new club, for which we predict a long and victorious career. This is just what the young people need, and it is to be hoped that they will rally round in large numbers. The trial run was very satisfactory,- but we , would like to see more of the lads. Sunday, September 11, is to be a big day. Resurrect the racquet and come along to the courts in Point -street, where the secretary will answer all your queries and give you a nomination form. Pertinent Pars. It was noticed last Sunday that Clem Chapman promises to be OUT champion ball-boy. Happy hunting. Clem! Kevin Kelly is quite an artist at retrieving a ball (which he never lost l from the next court—the better the ball, the bigger the smile. If the afternoon tea continues to be so tempting, I could mention several who promise to be incapable of play after 4 p.m. We will all be Oliver T wists next week. THE LATE MR. T. JOHNSTON. The funeral of the late Mr. Thomas Johnston, of 80 Raglan Road, Mt. Lawley, whose death occurred on. Wednesday, 31st ult., took place on Friday in the Catholic portion of the Karrakatta Cemetery. Mr. Johnston, who was horn in Sydney, New South Wales, 64 years ago, came to Western Australia in 1900. On arriving in this State he joined the later beTelephone Department, Perth, and telephone came an officer in the automatic exchange. Mr. Johnston was in the service to at the tzme of his death and was about rehis commence long service leave prior topopular, tirement th:s month. He was very all respected and held in high esteem bydeepwho knew him and his passing will be assoly regretted by his many friends andby one ciates in the service. He is survived having son and two daughters, his wife ago. Repre -deceased him several years Sacred quiem mass was celebrated in the Father Heart Church, Highgate, the Rev. cortege The celebrant. Wallace being the where the then proceeded to the cemetery, the last Rev. Father Masterton conductedand reprerites in the presence of a large tribute was sentative gathering. A striking Mr. Johnthe late paid to the popularity of of the Teleston by his friends and members a guard of phone Department, who formed entrance. The chief honour at the cemetery Johnson (son), (daughtmourners were Mr. Leslie Johnston (brother-inMisses Angela and Lenore ers), Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Murphy O'Mara and H. law and sister-in-law), P. J. -bearers were (AustraO 'Mara (nephews). The pall V. R. Anderson Ande:r. Messrs. T. Snell and icmiaitnhs'anUdniHon)B,aCrionS.. t, .c rts NcusElet lsia on n Postal Messrs. W. Among those present were (Chief Secre(secretarY, Brown (Celtic Club), J. Tully (Chestertary's Department), H. J. Minors Collopy(Australign. M. F. Hospital), Children's Cox (High' ton Club), L Hill and H. E. E. Dore Postal Electricians' Union),Fraser (Autorna_xt. C. G. Club), Tennis gate tiBc . KRadpf7rBdyrnfeA,uEtomIg ro. wE_n_: Doyle change), cmd P. D..1.,aucc. field, M. P. Ryan, L. McGuire Association), A• ( C.B.C. Old Boys' Fishwick, S. I Bogu!: Arthurs, E. Withnel, A. A. Browne; :11, E. I. Brewsher, W. Lilley, W. Neal, a ,rs. A. Fernie, F. W. Ainley, K.K. HusseY, E. J. H. Baird, G. Pollard, g, N. Smith. Anderson, H. G. Geddes,W.L. A. Morapn,e,d, Carson, Donegan, E.n. I . W..1 , 1 family, Marshall, W. E. Smith and L. Thomas, odsd, ,L. Pviowooelul,,i0M,itte, Gi.bMboanrsre , tt, SA.. Gew rr;m G rgduosno,n P.A .B.I. Moon, H. N. Ferguson. Lamborne, c, . Geddes, L F. Li3us ee,sellG G. • F. Jerikin.,‘„wan, J. Holdman, A. Veitch, Boylan, I. A. Delaney, D. Gillespie n sLs llE.mAe.rmv,cGCan. McCann. A . Tyson RU B sc:Alinanasimice kost. 1; . and Leslie; the Girls; Lenore et;in hElec saue t...c.rt .Atcht...s ;rsa roarseli I Poc o; itm eEt .opn ern Australian snc sn i .cmdtIviraem w aru embers 00enRa; aid l r mooAn Wiles Children's si i i t i s staff, T a B.04; Union; m pm: and Foremna, family; Marjorie; the Supervisor .Tysor: elephone T fellow officers of Perth Chief Se:_ily; pear Tory and family; and Ora rsartment; Mrs. T. Hickey carned arrangements were The funeral O'Dea a.nd by Messrs Bowra
Thursday, September 8, 1938.
THE RECORD
FIFTEEN
CATHOLIC TENNIS ASSOCIATION. SHIELD MATCHES.
Ideal weather d last week -end when the second prevaile set of fixtures in the Shield Competitionlast were complet ed. In the Men's "A" Grade, the four leading teams won their engagements without trouble, thereby leaving the "final four"much unchanged. St. Mary's were many anxious moments in their matchgiven with Nedland s, in the Women's "A" Grade, when they managed to scrape home with five games to spare. The final series of s will commence on the 17th and 18thmatche inst., and should provide onlookers with several keen encounters. In next week's issue of -The Record," a list showing the position s of the teams in their various grades will be publish Following are the results of theed.matches played :-
Name Sunday is approachThe Holy WOMEN'S SECTION. once more, and it is hoped that the Ring Mrs. R.igg (B8394) for reser- "A" Gradebranches will be able to reSt. Kevin's , 12 sets arious games, beat St. lv vations, Bridge, Thursday evening, Joachim's, 4 sets 5586games. attemdances. as the example cord large S St. eptem Mary's, ber 15, 8 sets 76 games, beat Nedat Carlton, in aid of X. society musa our of men the lands, 8 sets 71 games. set by instrumental in getting Ray Plant, Perth Hospital. "11" Gradeeevntually be The little people who live at Castle St. Joachim's No. 1, 7 sets nonare yet who as men, games, beat our atholic Highgate No. 2, 4 sets 39 57 games. As you dare know nothing of the incertitudes members, to join our ranks. There sian's, 8 sets 57 games, beat St. of life. They are too young to worry aims is contained Joachim's No. 2, 3 sets 41 games. all know, one of our over yesterday, or be unhappy Nedlands, 7 sets 58 games, about beat Peninsula in this slogan, "Every parish a Holy to No. 2, 4 sets 41 games. -morro w; whether there will Highgate No. 1, 6 sets 56 games, beat St. Name parish, and every man a Holy war this year, next year, some be a Brigid's, 5 sets 40 games. time, Same man." never, is of no importance. They ..c.- Gradehave meetin Diog of -yearly the half .Highgate No. 1, 8 sets 60 games, beat St. been told that a Gift Day is The to take Anthony's, 4 sets 33 games. cesan Union will take place in the Caplace on Sunday afternoon, Septem St. Brigid's, 7 sets 65 games, beat Thereber Septem 19, ber Monda y. thedral Hall on 25, and that they are to see crowds sian No. 2, 5 sets 37 games. of Nedlands. 6 sets 52 games, drew with St. at 8 p.m. Several of our metropolitan people on their grounds, so their only Mary's No. 2, 6 sets 52 games. thought now is, when is Sunday, branches were not represented at the St. Joachim's, 12 sets 72 games, beat HighSepmeeting three months ago, and it is tember 25? gate No. 2, 27 games. case will not be the stieh that oped St. Kevin's, 6 sets 42 games, v. Peninsula, h We want all members of the Cathoparticu 4 sets, 46 games (unfinished). occasio larly there as n, this on lic Women's League, together "D" Grade with possib least at ility of two of is every their friends, to be present. Nedland s No. 1, 8 sets 52 games, beat St. Transloachim's No. 2, 2 sets 27 games. the country hranches-Bunbury and port is already arranged. The return representative. fare Highgate No. 2, 7 sets 55 games, beat Northam-sending a from tram to Castledare is only Theresian's No. 2, 4 sets 45 games. each 8d. The constitution provides for St. Kevin's No. 1, 9 sets 66 games, beat Any person unable to attend branch to be represented by the Rev. may leave a gift at St. Brigid's, 3 sets 31 games. Catholic League St. Mary's No. 1, 8 sets 52 games, beat Spiritual Director, the president, the Room 212, second floor, Levins St. Joachim's No. 1, I set 26 games. on's vice president, secietary and one deleBuildings. St. Mary's No. 2, 4 sets 40 games, v. St. gate from every 100 members or part Kevin's No. 2, 4 sets 35 games (unfinishAlready we have to acknowledge ed). thereof, but not to exceed four deles MEN'S SECTION. ome pillow -slips, towels and pyjamas. gates. Grade-There is a speciar blessing fur those "A" Theresi an's, 12 sets 83 games, beat St. News from Beverley tells us that the who help the orphan. Bridig's, 4 sets 52 games. new branch there is going along niceSt. Mary's, 14 sets 93 games, beat St A fternoon tea will be served on the ly. which is very good news indeed. Joachim's No. 2, 2 sets 50 games. grounds. The Clontarf Band and sevNedlands, 9 sets 75 games, beat PeninThe branch reports for September eral sula, 7 sets 73 .games. other attractions will more than should be sent to the secretary of the St. Joachim's No. 1, 12 sets 87 games, beat Diocesan Union as soon as possible, to repay the visitor. St. Kevin's, 4 sets 61 games. The League's learners' bridge class "S" Gradeena:..le him to report on them at the Theresian's No. 1, 9 sets 74 games, beat will not be held this coming Tuesday, meeting on September 19. St. Joachim's, 7 sets 69 games. 13th. inst. St. Mary's No. 1, 12 sets 91 games, beat Branch levies and any moneys for Columba, 4 sets 54 games. outstanding accounts for badges and St. Mary's No. 2, 13 sets 91 games, beat manuals, etc., may be paid to the treaHighgate, 3 sets 58 games. "C" Gradesurer, Mr. Morgan, before the half St. Kevin's, 16 sets 96 games, beat Thereyearly meeting, and it is expected that sicm's No. 2, 34 games. the branches will assist the treasurer Nedlands, 14 sets 88 games, beat Columba, 2 sets 55 games. in this respect. Mary's Present indications are that the meeting will be well attended and it is hcped that it will result in our Society progressing still further.
DISTRICT BOARD. On August 31, the District byard macie its o cial visit to St. Canice s Blanch, Cottesln There was a splendid attendance e of members. Owing to the work amendmentinvolved in the proposed has decided of laws, the District board to fix the Biennial Conference tor instead of Friday, November 18 next, having the conference in October. The Annual General Communion and Breakia st will take place this Year on Sunday, November 20. Annual Retreats. Both ful front Retreats were entirely successFather every point of view. To .Rev. Father Morsissey, CSS.R., and Rev. Fiscalini, CSS.R.., to the Redemptor to the ist Fathers and Brothers, and Rev. Mither and Sisters of the Sacred Hear e xpressed itsonvent, the District Board most sincere thanks . Metropolitan Burrowes Social Council. meeting presided over the held on the 2nd. inst., and delegates were present from Leederville, Cottesloe, East rick's, Subiaco, Victoria Park, St. PatPark and Maylands. Victoria d. The final arrangements forMidlan the On trip to Lesmurdie Falls llth busSunday, will leave inzt, were male The at 1030 the Treasury Buildings Pt erth in a.m., and will arrive back m time tls• Fares, for the evening devo2/6 adults; juveniles, 1/O'Brien of St. ec.imed Joachim's, was n Amstung to to the council. Member' Play with the 's.ricket a Hibernian Club in the league matches this s.0n are "en' names.kindly asked to forward t. J oachim's juvenile "e usual Branch. g f Dlace on A meetin ng ugust 29. the branch took W e proved too ung for g both the Cottesloe team, by win. ,ueetin table tennis and g night S quoits ' 't home to are • eptember 12, weNext tll be Subiac o, so '-o.n't 1 forget it Pound night, bays
In
In connection with the Bursary fund, Sister Gabriel IKehoe) is organising a bridge and euchre party, for September 19. For the needlework guild, Sister An astasia (Arnold) will hold an "American Tea- at her residence, 55 Marystreet, Highgate Hill, on September 12 It was also arranged to have a social tea at Padbury House, St. George's Terrace, on October -4, Feast of St. Francis, in honour of the holy Pounder.
Newman Society I I
The meeting held on Tuesday, September 6, was addressed by Rev. Alan Johnston, who spoke on "The Cottelengo of Turin." This lecture will be reported in next week's issue of "The Record." Retreats. The ladies' Retreat, held at Loreto Convent, Osborne, last week-end, was highly successful. The men's Retreat to be held at the Monastery, North Perth, this week-end, is expected to b well attended. Those particinatin are requested to be at the Monastery at 7.30 p.m. on Saturday evening.
1 5th.
C.Y.M.S.
BUS Picnic. The social committee were requested by a large number of members and friends to change the date of the bus picnic, because of pennant matches in the C.L.T.A. In their policy to please everyone ,if at all possible. they have' arranged the date definitely for Sunday. October 2. The same times fot the bus will hcldt viz., Bay View Terrace, 10 a m. ; Alexander's Garage, 10.15 a.m.: old G.P.O.. 10.30 am. The trip will be to National Park and those who are attending are requested. if possible. to hand in their names to a member of the social committee. A school-teacher found the following answer in a hatch of exercise books: "Profanity is the name given to the had language used by gentlemen. Among ordinary people it is called swearing."
No. 1, 10 sets 85 games, beat St. Mary's No. 2, 6 sets 62 games Theresian s No. 1, 10 sets 84 games, beat Highgate No. 1, 6 sets 58 games. St. Joachim's, 9 sets 78 games, beat Peninsula, 7 sets 69 games. "D" Grade'Highgate, 10 sets 82 games, beat St Mary's No. 1, 6 sets 65 games. St. Kevin's No. 2, 11 sets 79 games, beat St. Mary's No. 2. 5 sets 54 crames ANNUAL GENERAL COMMUNION. All members of the Association are reminded that the Annual General Communion will take place in the various parish churches on Sunday, September 25th. This ceremony was a great success last year, and it is anticipated that this year's Communion will overshadow it. Club executives are requested to do their utmost to have a full attendance of members present at their parish church. OUTING TO THE HILLS. An outing which should prove very popular to members of the Association, will take place on Sunday, September 25th.. This will 'ne in the form of a Bus Trip to Mt. Helena. for which the price of 3/- will be charged. One of the main features of the trip, will be 'he playing of a "challenge" football match between the W.A.C.L.T.A. and the Subiaco C.Y.M.C. Both sides are in solid training 'or this encounter, so a thrilling tussle should result. Other items of interest to members will be the conducting of a sports programme in which events for both sexes will be staged. Valuable prizes will be given to the winners. In the evening a dance will be held in the public hall which we hope to hire for the day. The transport arrangements have not yet been finalised, but will be published next week. This trip is open to all, and those who come along, are in for a good time. Remember the date - it is SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
1
Fremantle Branch, Ladies' Night. Tenors and baritones, pianists and guitarists, accordeon aces, mouthorgan marvels, and a batch of comedians will next Thursday evening form a galaxy of talent of a brilliance unparelleled in the history of Fremantle, Bus Trip. The next bus trip will be held at the end of September, the destination being Araluen. General. The recent resignation of Max Tulley from the position of secretary, has, we regret to say, passed unnoticed in these notes. However, we would like to take this opportunity to express our appreciation and the appreciation of all the members for the sterling wfk that Max has performed in his period of office. Obituary. The executive and general members r espectfully wish to extend their sincere sympathy and condolence to our member. Kevin Clarke, on the recent May hen sq,1 death of his mother. soul rest in peace.
I
Toodyay Convent Ball.
The annual Toodyay Convent Ball took place on Friday night last at the Convent and was a most succes sful and enjoyable social function. There was a very large attendance, dance enthusiasts beirig present from many surrounding districts. The spacio school buildings in the picture us sque convent grounds made a charming setting for the ball. Both the dance hall and supper room were effectively decorated, the ballroom scene depicting an unusual and brilliantly conceived solar system with a large golden sun radiating light and shining throug rain on to a rainbow, while at the h far end of the room the moon and stars were outstanding features of the picture presented. Over 400 people danced to bright music supplied by Miss M. Willoughby's orchestra, and an excellent supper was served. An equally successful children's ball took place the following evening. Among those present at the adult ball were :The Rev. Father Linnane (Northam), the rev. Dr.
Goody, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hammersley, Mr. E. D. P. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. J. and Mrs. and Mrs. E. Davy, Mr. and Mrs. L.Dean, Mr. E. Travers (Bolgarf), Mr. and Mrs. J. McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bradford, Mr.E. and Hassell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brockhurst, Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. E. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jack, F. tian, Mr. and Mrs. Jager, Mr. and Mrs. ChrisWood, Mr. and Mrs. Heale, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kestall, Mr. and Mrs. K. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. J. Daley, Mr. and Mrs. H. Murray. Mesdames C. Brearley, A. Webster, E. J. Goody, Clarke (Northam), W. Wing, Gadsden, Murray, Lloyd, A. Quartermaine, Cockburn, C. B. Fawcett, D. Morgan, W. J. J. A tkinson, H. Lockyer, R. Bird, ng-Hill, D. Pryce, C. Pimms, Murphy,Armstro W. Clellcmd, W. Smith, A. Manning, R. Smith, Hicks, R. Ferguson, Chapman, Hodgkinson, C. G. Jeffreys, and G. Brown. Misses H. M. and M. Phillips, J. Clarkson, Goody, Clarke (2), Wood, Dale (Northa m), M. Bessell-Browne, B. Hitchcock, B. Stormon E. Lowther, M. Cameron, W. Bielby, M., O'Driscoll, I. Deets, G. Edwards, E. Oliver, O'Neill, E. Frost, K. Sermon, 0. Forwar d, M. Morris, P. Reilly, B. Lender, R. Smith, M. Darcer, N. White, B. McEvoy, M. Anderso ;Perth), D. Barfield (England), F. Glass, M.n Tyler, D. Denshap, J. McKay, E. Orrell, D. Aylewood, D. Wilkins, Hodgkinson Markey, Lawler, Hall, Patton, Donegan,(2), M. Ferguson, R. Taylor, and M. Watson. Messrs. J. Clarkson, G. Webster, Antonio , K Clarke, Bradley (Northam), D. Wood, and W. Underwood.
2,500 'r 100 O,! 5c
4
i ithict Psi
5OQ.
What a wonderful Lift in life either o f these big cash prizes will give you. There are hundreds of additional prizes too . . . and tickets cost only 2 1each everywhere - or from Head Office. S t. George's House. Postal Address Box C 106 @.P.0 Perth.
Closing October 1st
N°'71 CHARITIES
CONSULTATION
PUZZLE FIND THE MAN OF THE MOMENT.
C LOSE ONE EYE AN[) A LONG FACE OF PAGE BOTTOM EDGE:
LOOK FROM
Thursday, September
THE RECORD.
SIXTEEN
8, 1938.
SPEAKERS AT GERALDTON'S CATHEDRAL OPENING.
Monsignor Hawes.
Social ealuidah
Sunday, September 11: Grand Concert in Cathedral Hall (in aid of St. Mary's Cathedral funds), 8.45 p.m: Monday, September 12: Nedland3 Tennis Club Dance, St. Teresa's Hall, T yrell-street. Tuesday, September 13: Lantern Lecture by Rev. l'rofessor Dr. Capra, Cathedral Hall, g p.m . . Thursday, September 15: Annual Entertainment of Sacred Heart High School. Highgate, in the Assembly Hall, Pier -street at 8 p.m. Wednesday. September 14: Song Recital by John Sullivan, Perth Town Hall. Thursday, September 22: Children's lAnnual 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.) COMING INTO MONEY. Fortunes will be made by lucky investors in the No. 72 Mammoth Lottery conducted by the WJA. Lotteries Commission on the Melbourne Cup. To the drawer of first horse goes £15,000, second £3,000, third £1.000, and other Then final acceptors divide £1,000. there are four prizes of £1,000 each; three of £250 each; ten of £100 each; and hundreds of others, totalling altogether £30,000 in prizes., Tickets, 10s. each, and half tickets 5s.. are on sale everywhere. Start now and invest regularly in the No. 72 Mammoth Lottery on the Melbourne Cup, and keep your money in your own State.
Racing Selections fly "The Hawk" GOODWOOD CLUB. Saturday. September 10, 1938. Goodwood Plate: Hybla, 1; Lenarran. 2; Wynbring, 3. Maiden Race: Arranlet, 1; Lord Cunie, 2: Pybus, 3. Open Handicap: Nodite, 1; Nirimba, 2 ; Mariner. 3. Goodwood Handicap: Bonpara, 1; Star Queen, 2; Fast Sea, 3. Goodwood Purse: Donator, 1; Lady Tourist 2; Wild Party. 3. W.A. Breeders' Handicap: Night Amour, 1; Pretty Pat, 2; Gay Croquette, 3.
Trotting Selections GLOUCESTER PARK. Saturday. September 10, 1938. Trotters' Handicap: Numurgold, 1; Lady Commodore, 2; Percy Times, 3. Carnarvon Handicap: Marquis d'Or, 1; Gelden Charm, 2; Master Fay, 3. Darwin Handicap: Duke Land, 1; Dillen Huon, 2; Jillette Donald, 3. De.by Handicap: My Chum, 1; Prince Yamma. 2; Pleasant Surprise, 3. Gereldton Handicap: Ovryitius, 1; Lady Childe-Food, 2; Tommy Dillon, 3. Onslow Handle ap : Percy's Son, 1; ITusn Quest, 2; Winnett, 3. Wyndham Handicap: Flying Daly, 1; Rustle. 2; Direct Antique, 3.
BELMONT PARK
RACES S ATURDAY SEPTEMBER 17th 1938
B IG TREBLE TOTE J. E. Mitchell, Secretary.
The Premier.
Abbot Catalan.
Father Carney.
Wellwell!
a
D. Significant. The directors of Universal Films we are told by a certain Perth morning paper, feel that there is some significance in the initials, "D.D." Lest it be imagined that the movie people are becoming "religion conscious," and refer to the degree of Doctor of Divinity, I think it necessary to inform the public that they see this significance in the fact that the initials stand for Deanna Durbin and Danielle Darrieux 'otherwise known as Dan-yell Dareyou, we are told), who have both had remarkable box-office successes.
Bishop Raible.
Mr. R. Carson.
t
Radio Section
D o "TIMOTHY." Making Ends Meet. In a letter to one of our more sobei daily papers, a correspondent says that tne cause of people becoming roundsnouldered is in their neglect of the It appear: custom of wearing hats. that bending forward to keep the sur out of one's eyes does it. It would seem from this valuable piece of information that if people also give ur wearing boots they will eventually IN so bent at both ends (escaping the rays of the sun and the heat of the pavements) that they will find it more convenient to bowl themselves along like hoops.
Senator Fraser.
A NEW FEATURE Section -The
In introducing its Radio Record" is experimenting with the selection of ideal programmes of what appears to be the material most worthy of attention. For the present the selection is confined to the evening programmes Readers are invited to write to the Editor giving their views of the selection and their opinions of radio programmes in general. What, for instance, do you think of such programmes as "Dad and Dave," "Coronets of England," Professor Beasley's "Foreign Affairs" and the numerous sponsored sessions? Do you find the children's sessions suitable for And what of the their purpose? news services, women's sessions, farmer's sessions, sporting and other features? The Editor will be glad to print a selection of letters containing such information and other matters of interest concerning radio and its presentation in this State (excepting technical material).
The Blanker the Better. A Perth paper, announcing that it is to have two front pages in future (one front at the front and the other front at the back), says: " . . as for the reasons for the innovation-well, it is an attempt to make the paper t to .ke lite n at It seems on the contrary to make it *
Three Cheers for Education? A party of 100 students from Mel bourne and Sydney were taken to see Don Bradman's home in Adelaide. They photographed it from every angle. students It is a grand thing to find being given an opportunity to spend their time gaining knowledge which might be useful to them in after life. How to Swat Atoms. We are told by a Perth paper that it is comparatively easy to break up the atom. It appears from the article In w hich the information is given that all yot1 need is a giant atom-smashing instrument. 65ft. high-as high as a six-storev building-weighing 90 tons. r t would have to be a huge metal pearshaped tank 30ft. across and have a projection to which would be attached It does a vacuum tube Oft. high. sound simple, doesn't it? Encouraged. I am now engaged in inventing a flyswatting machine weighing a thousand tons. My only difficulty at present is that the belly machine won't function 'without also swatting any people who happen to he within a radius of 100 Yards of the flv-htit this, after all, is a minor objection as long as science is served. "Yours of Even Date. . ." This world is full of little unexpected ;ov.s. We are forever having some t houghtful little things done for us; the most improbable people seem to t ake an interest in us. This. curiously enough, seems to take place at certain recurring periods, for some unknown and unknowable reason. It seems to he just about the end of each month that most of this interest in shown. At this time I fOr one receive many little snistles from people I have never ever seen. They address me familiarly as "Dear," and go on to make tourl'ini. intimate little remarks about such things as the state of my finances. Finally. they ask me soliritiously whether T would care to acknowledge then some "communication" by returning little token in, say, each, or would 1 prefer that they send me something or other-say a summons, a deed of at-
EVENING PROGRAMME SUGGESTIONS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. See -Su. , " a comedy written for broadcasting by Phillip Abson. (6WF). 8,35: Recital by Renee Nizan, visiting French organist. (6W1). 9.0: Second half of "Symphony Hall ' The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra conducted by Eugene Orrnandy with Richard Crooks (tenor), (6IX). 10.0: Concert Hour (6IX) 11.0: Goodnight Melodies. (6WF) . 11.20: Late News Service. (6WF) . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 8.0: Famous Music. -La Trayiata- (Verdi) . ( 6ML). 9.30: Thirty Minutes of Fun (6IX). . ts 10.0: Recital by Alfredo Carnpoli and n Orchestra. (6PR). 8.0.
tachment, a garnishee order, or some o ther thoughtful little gift I reply. of course, thanking them, regretting that I am not in a position to send t hem anything, and leaving it to them Then there to decide what to send. are others who seem to forget me for a whole year, and just when I think 1 shall never hear from them again along comes a thoughtful little note making all sorts of enquiries about my persona) Why have I not written to affairs. tell them how much money I received during the year? Hadn't I forgotten to let them know whether my orchard had increased from one strawberry bush during the past preceding year? Was my dog still with me, and would I like a new brass disk for his neck? And so on. People are so thoughtful. but I must say all this attention emharasses rue, and to tell the truth. I wish they would all go and jump down a well, and if they have any relation!. In Chicago, I wish they would all go and jump down a well too. The Natural Thing to Do. Speaking of the system of granting naturalisation to aliens, Major H. A Corbet said during the week that he believed if an application for naturalisation were made out in the name of Guy Fawkes it would be granted. I find it difficult to understand this crack. Apart from the fact that Guy Fawkes was as British as Big Ben and Little Tich he needed no naturalisation. It has been alleged that he intended to blow up the alleged YIouses of ParliaBut surely there was nothing ment. 'n this to infer that he was in any way o nnatural. Off With Their Headings. A "clinic for sick books" has been opened in Rome. If such a clinic were opened in Australia, most of its time would he occupied with major operations-mostly amputations-and not net only on imported literature.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 8.0: We Shall Have Music. (6ML). 8.15: Irish Songs by Danny Malone, tenor. 8.30: An Album of Familiar Music. (6IX). 8.45: In Memory of Enrico Caruso. (6WF). 9.15: Organ Recital by Mademoiselle Renee Nizan. (6WF). 9.40: A Gilbert and Sullivan programme; "The Sorcerer.- (6WF). 10.15: Late News Service and Epilogue. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 8.0• Orchestra Mascotte (6AM-PM). 8 15. he,: tal by Mademoiselle Renee Nizan ( 5WF). 8 45 MuL:cal Workshop. (6ML). S O: The Bohemian Light Orchestra. (6IX). 9.15: Concert Hall of the Air. (6ML). 9.30: Perth Concert Orchestra, Phyllis Blott ( pianist) and Enrico Rigcrttieri (tenor) (6WF). 10.0: Concert Hour. (6IX1. 11 OL Meditation Music (6WF). TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 8 0 71assics for Military Band. (6ML). 9 10: Shows We'll Always Remember. (6PM). 9 0: Melodious Memories. (6PM). 10.0. !.'usic ior the Ballet. (6ML). WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 8.0: apsy Airs. (6PM). 8.20. Sr•ogs of the British Isles. (6PM). 8.50: The Orchestra Raymonde. (6IX). 9.0: Down Memory Lane-Favourite Musical Comedies. (6AM-PM). 10.0: Song Recital by Peter Dawson. (6AMPM). 10 15. Comrert Group. (SIX). THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 8.0: The Mastersingers in Male Voice Gems. SIX 8.15 Variet-t. (6WF). 8 30 Tune.: the World Enjoys. (6AM). Non-Stop Variety. (6IX). 9.0 iii:crity Highlights. (6PM). Memories-Well-Known Songs. (6WF). 9 :0. . . Session of Latest Records. (6WF). and Pieces from the ;,tirom0Frra (6w 191t, 10 Ge News Service. (6WF). FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 9 0: Fau and Warmer. (A Farce). (6WF). 0 Violinists at Play. (6AM). rus.Orr6wFhestr and A.B.C. ort t assCocnhce ' F..:h Woe 1: Favourite Songsters. (SAM-PM). Maori Music: (6AM-PM). IC 10.30: Concert Hour (Second half). (SIX). 1: J. (71^1f, SATUriemAoY,,iesSEPT(ESAMBMEA)1.7. Waltz 20 M.:sic Hall Memories. (6IX). A Spot of Fun. (6WF). `:ews and Notes of To -day. (6WF)• (AWF). - to 10.30.
Dance, Nedlands Cathlic Tennis Club September St. Theresa's Hall. Monday, Buffet 12. Molly Wagner's Orchestra. Supper. Novelties, W ANTED. Cltholic Wanted refined, capable sewing: plain do to able \ urse Girl: Apply Jos b ye in. Open oile o. eck. Perth. Australia. Guilfoyle, Hotel SCHOOL, SACRED HEART HIGH HIGHGATE. ENTERTAINMENT. ' A NNUAL KAVANAGH. I, P. Miss Organised by HALL, SSEMBLY A PERTH. PIER STREET, 15, 1938. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER A t S p.m. Reserve, 6d. 2s. Ltd. Musgrove's b ox Plan at -tT-,-- -C-E-I A POPULAR CO-N Cat113 In aid of St. Mary's
Fund,
in Will he held HALL, C ATHEDRAL PERTH, on M URRAY STREET, SEPTEMBER 11, SUNDAY, folat 8.45 p.m. sd:21 y the tiuste tarirht kbnemcvonn Items lowing !O'Reilly, Rey. Father Mr. G. McCarthy, Mr. F. Burke. Mr. C. Dudley, Mr. H. Dunn, kenneally, Miss E. Misses Hanley, Miss M. Walsh, Templeman, Miss J. Miss M. Power, Pupils Miss K. Dunn, W ti.l. j frseph's Sch°°1' N.o fSa ss K Gillard. M iss _T. GBAEId‘I'rnNEiGssli'opOnRL:'ERiss'ESNUTP.PORT By PLEASE
Thursday, September 8, 1938,
THE RECORD
SEVENTEEN
Eminent French Organist to Play in Perth
PERTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1938.
National Day of Prayer
Prime Minister, that Sunday next be The suggestion from the intercess ion for Divine guidance in inof special day a observed as affairs, has been taken up enthusiastically on all sides. ternational all denominations special prayers and services In the churches of this intention. It has, however, sadly to be for will be offered chiefly remarkab occasion is le for its rarity. In the that admitted countries, such as Portugal. Hungary, and Spain, Catholic espised d commonplace associate of politics. Its omission prayer is the phenome non in those lands. But, however benightthe w ould be prospect that a nation should turn, even refreshing a is it edly, though only in extremity, for Divine guidance in internationat affairs. It is sincerely to be regretted that similar action was not resorted to in reference to momentous domestic affairs, such as the National Insurance Bill. It will not, of course, be anything new to Catholics to pray for their rulers and for those "in high places." Such petitions are incorporated in the prayers of every Mass. There are, moreover, several points to be noted in regard to f actors which impede the efficacy of prayer. The perfection of prayer is not primarily in the prayer of petition. Prayer should firstly be directed to the immediate praise and adoration of God. Petition has then its secondary place, as can be seen in both the Pater Noster and the Haily Mary—prayers of Divine origin. Prayers of intercession must be always made subject to the provision that, where temporal favours are sought, such should be compatible with the will of God and the ultimate good of ,the petitioner. Perhaps they are also conditioned to some extent by the reaction of gratitude for favours received in the past. But in this matter, where all the nations are involved, there is the very real danger of prayer being vitiated through the sin of presumption. Divine aid will assuredly be given in response to petition, but it does not operate mechanically or magicallyIts efficacy will depend on human co-operation. Unless Governments are willing to take those human measures which the accumulation of human wisaom, prudence and justice suggests, the success of Divine intercession will assuredly be thwarted. Most importantly, this day of prayer amounts to a petition for world peace. But what Catholics. anyway, mean by that is a peace f ounded on justice. In international economics, peace signifies a r ight order, having regards to the nature of man and Divine law. There can be peace under a ystem of slavery, and a simulation of p eace under suppression and tyranny. But it is sheer blasphelily to pray for peace of this kind. Only peace with justice that reconciles individual and social rights and duties can be lasting, and according to the Will of God. In politics peace does not mean a t emporal arrangement based on expediency or induced by pressure of any kind (especially by credit dominati on). Here again it demands a sane nationalism, a recognition of the rights of indivtaua ls and of minorities, and a respect for international law and morality. All these things are, of course, meaningless without reference to God and His Divine Will. But it is well to note these dangers, t or they are very much among us. To recognise them may be to a void the folly of men and nations hypocritical or presumptuous prayer, whereby call down nothing but the judgment of God upon themselves.
Letter from His Grace the Archbishop to the Parish, Priests of the Archdiocese. St. Mary's, Victoria Square.
September 8, 1938. Dear Rev. Father,— For Catholics after Pent4ost, of the Archdiocese, next Sunday, the 14th. Sunday will be a day of prayer, seeking Divine help and guidance in connection with tion of internation the conduct of National affairs and for the Preservaal peace. In accordance with special faculties granted by His Excellency the aPostolic Delegate, I request you to arrange that in every Church in "ur Parish, all the Masses celebrated will be the Votive Mass for Peace, and at ask theireach Mass I wish you to bring this matter before the people and prayers. In addition,Iask you to recite the Rosary at the Evening Devotions. and have Exposition of the Blessed sacrament for the same intentions. Faithfully yours in Christ. itexvid4;_ttiv. Archbishop of Perth.
The Archbioceee
His Grace the at Archbishop, who is present on visitation of the South'rn -lentDeanery, administered the Sacraof Confirmation on Sunday 180 children attending to day Religious Holi'Ka- Schools at Narrogin, Wagin and tanning. On ter theSunday. His Gra-e_ will adminisMncluctSacrament of Confirmatio n and canonical visitation banY, His at Alon Grace will return to Perth Tuesday. * direction of His l'ish0P, Sunday, llth Grace the Archinst., will be a
1Jy •of Prayer for Peace throughout the Archdiocese. Attention is drawn t o h is Grace's letter to the clergy on thi, page. Very Rev. Fathers Carney and Engof Melbourne, left for the Eastern States by the Katoomba on Thursday.
Archbishop's Engagements. Sunday, September 11: Canonical visitation and Confirmation a t Albany. September 14: Opens Bazaar, St. Mary's Hall. Guildford.
CATHOLIC ARTISTE WIDELY ACCLAIMED. Mdlle. Renee Nizan, a young French organist, who has been on a tour of Australia since July, arrived in Perth by the Great Western express on Wednesday morning. Under contract to the Australian Broadcasting Commission, she will give a short series of recitals in Perth before leaving for Colombo on September 19. She has played with great success in Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide. While By direction of His Orace the Archin Sydney, Mdlle. Nizan gave two rebishop, every Mass on Sunday will be citals in St. Mary's Cathedrar. a Votive Mass for Peace. The liturCompetent critics are highly praising gical colour is violet. The Gloria will her work. be omitted, but the Creed will be reA colourful career began when she became the pupil both of Dalcited, and the Last Gospel will be lier and Vierne, whose musical repu. that of the Sunday. The only Comtation is well known throughout the memoration will be that of the Sunworld. It was at the age of fourteen day under the one conclusion. that she gave her first recital in Paris. and when only fifteen she appeared as Rev. E. Bryan will arrive on Tuessoloist with the Pasdeloup Symphony day by the Orrnonde from Italy. He will be attached to the Diocese:of GerOrchestra. She comes of a distinghishe.d family of musicians of repute, her aldton. father being one of the leading organ Madamoiselle Nizan, the famous orists in Paris, and indeed in France. while her brother, Mr. Alain Nizan, who ganist, at present in Perth, will give is also an organist, is with her and acts an organ recital in St. Mary's Catheas her manager. She toured .America dral on Sunday. 18th. inst., at the first in 1931, and has visited that counevening devotions. try twice since, appearing as soloist with many of the leading orchestras. In The Sisters of Mercy desire to thank January of this year she had a most Mrs. E. Needham, who so kindly orsuccessful season. continuing West zanised a bridge party in aid of St. to Vincent's Foundling Home, Subiaro. California, New Zealand, Honolulu, and the result of which speaks eloquently thence to Australia. for her organising ability and her There is something very satisfying about Mdlle. Nizan's interpretations, popularity. To all who contributed in and her programme, culled any way to the success of the bridge mainly Irom the works of French eompc,ers party, sincere thanks are also given. received a treatment at once intimate, hold amid cre Miss Ron Donoghue, whose marriage 'iln• effects wert. deto Mr. Reg. Thompson will take plaCe licately shaded. We do not wonder in St. Mary's *Cathedral next Thursda'y, that the London "Musical Times" deat 6.45 p.m., has been the guest of scribed her technical ability as "prohonour at several delightful parties digious," and that the leading musiduring the last few weeks. Her sister cal critics of newspapers in France, Belgium, Canada, and from end to end May arranged the first at Rene's, amid very bright surroundings. The Green of the United States join in a chorus of praise for the playing of this talented Gate and the Adephi Hotel were chosen by Miss Kath. Thompson and Misr young French Catholic. sheila Cullity, when they entertained Rev. Dr. Capra Arrives Sunday very cheery parties. Misses Jean and Ray Kinninmont also recently arranged Rev. Dr. Guiseppe Capra. member of the Pontifical Academy of Scientists, a dance in Shell House in the form of and of the Royal Italian Geographical a kitchen tea. Dancing was enjoyed, Society ,author of 14 books on Austra- and after several informal speeches the lia, will reach Fremantle by the m.v. guests of honour were presented with a varied array of kitchen requisites. Remo from Genoa on Sunday, September 11. Annual Gift Day at St. Vincent's On Monday next he will be received Orphanaze, Castledare. Sunday, Sepby members at the Italian Club at S tember 25. p.m. All cordially invited to On Tuesday, at 1 p.m., he will attend. attend the Catholic Men's Luncheon at the Karrakatta Club. At 8 p.m. that evening Dr. Capra will deliver a special THE LATE Dr. O'HURLEY. lantern lecture in the Cathedra) Hall, to which all are cordially invited. On Former Perth Priest Dies in Sydney. Wednesday Dr. Capra will lecture at The death . occurred_ at the Mater the Chesterton Club at 1 p.m., and at Hospital, North Sydney. on Wednes8 p.m. to the University Italian Club. day morning of Rev. Dr. O'Hurley, Dr. Capra will leave for the Eastern for some years engaged in mission States on Thursday. work in Perth. The late Dr. O'Hurley was attached to the Diocese of "The Record" wishes to thank Rev. Ross, in Ireland, and after. his ordinaFather B. Gallagher and the Geraldtion in Rome, about thirty years ago, tcn Newspapers, Ltd., for their s assistworked on the missions in England. ance in the compilation of this special In 19141 he came to Perth for temnumber, by the loan of blocks, photoporary work in the Archdiocese, but graphs and galley proofs, and for many remained in Australia until about three years ago, when he returned to Irecourtesies extended to its agent. land. As the news of his death Nva Souvenirs of the opening of the Careceived shortly before going to thedral are still available, and may be Press, there are little details of his setured from Pellegrini and Co., Hay. last illness, but it is thought that he street ,or this office. at 2s. per copy. was on a health trip to Australia, by the Pacific route when the fatal illness overtook him. On his arrival in Sydney he entered the Mater Hospital and received the Last Sacraments. He To the Editor. passed away peacefully on WednesMunicipality of Geraldton. day. Sunday, August 28, 1938, was a I The late Priest was well known in very happy day for His Lordship, Sydney and in Perth. In Sydney, he Dr. O'Collins. when His Grace the was attached to St. Columba's ColArchbishop of Perth, Dr. Prenlege, Springwood, and to St. Patrick's diville, and many other Church College, Manly, as. Professor for a dignitaries visited Geraldton for period of about six years. Later he Francis St. t oe opening of w as attached to Boulder as AdminisCathedral. Xavier s trator, and for a short time was AdI n Gcraldton s glorious sunshine ministrator at Geraldton. Before his all sections of the community asdeparture, he was Priest in Charge of sembled at the foot of the imposMaylands parish. Coming so uning steps in Cathedral Avenue to expectedly his death will come as a shock to his friends in Australia. and snow their appreciation and re- -1 particularly on the Goldfields, where spect to His Lordship, Dr. O'Colhe worked zealously for nine years, lins, for the completion of this and was highly popular. R.I.P. unique Cathedral, which has added grace and beauty to the Muni- _ The completion of the cipality. IN MEMORIAM. HOGAN. - Of Your charity, pray for Cathedral indicates the wonderful the repose of the soul of Patrick spirit of optimism by the comHogan, who died on September 9. munity for Geraldton's future. 1934. On behalf of the citizens,Ioffer I May God have mercy on his soul. c ongratulations to Dr. O'Collins I --Inserted by his loving wife, M. and the Rt. Rev. monsignor Hawes, architect of the Cathedral. I His Lordship's ambitions are realised and the citizens of GerSTOTT.—In fond remembrance of aidton are proud of this stately S vd., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stott, edifice. 0; ‘Vagin, passed peacefully away on CARSON. Signed) R. ( September 7, 1937. Mayor of Geraldton. Sweet Jesus. pray for him. August 31. 1938. —Inserted by the McDermott family,
Appreciation
Perth.
busy, and I wish you a good ending to the Appeal. Yours faithfully— (Mrs.) T. LEDWITH.
THE BICYCLE RAFFLE. My Cornerites,—As my work has to be in the hands of the printer several days previous to the 8th September, and as this week's issue is printed on the day of the thawing of the raffle I will not be able to announce result until next week. However, there has been a gratifying return of the butts, and I wish to acknowledge the cash and butts received to date — September 3rd. Giving a casual glance over the butts I notice the names of so many new and old supporters of the Appeals, and I feel I should thank those who even had the grace of heart to purchase one ticket since that means a gesture of interest in the Scheme and our endeavour to consolidate it. Then, there is a certain group among you who volunteered for books, and evidently met the complete cost yourselves. Well, that is what I call heroic, though I do think that there is also heroism in the ones who have done to battle with the books and coaxed round get them sold off, especially in these times, of so please accept my great appreciation you all, and I trust the list hereunder is complete to to-day. AUNT BESSY * CASH AND BUTTS RECEIVED WITH THANKS FROM— Mrs. Dunne, Kalgoorlie; Miss Noreen Ardagh, Ballarat; Miss Noreen O'Brien, Mrs. Bartholomew, "The Pommyites," Miss Patricia Connor, Miss Dunne, The Brown Trio Mrs. and Miss Katy Franklyn, Maylands; Leen. Miss S. Brosnan, Mrs. Ledwith, Dudir.in: Miss Eileen McAuliffe, Miss Yvonne Watts, Mr. Corrigan, Narrogin; Miss Rene Murphy, Toodyay; Mrs. F. Doyle, Shackleton; Miss Peggy Hughes, Miss Horan, Miss Hetherington, Messrs. Pellegrini's Ltd.; Mr. Ron. Flanagan, Record Office; Miss Cullity, Misses Sue and Nancy Price, Mrs. K. Price, Big Bell; Mr. Keith Hoare, Miss A. Chesson, and Miss M. Chesson, and a subdued appreciation of the Wet Blanket's two and threepence worth of tickets, sold after being in her possession since last February. Also, to Mrs. 01.17:hony, Leederville, and Mrs. Windsor.
Dear Mrs. Ledwith,—Many thanks for your timely arrival with butts and cash, and next week I will be able to announce how much the raffle has brought in towards the success you wish. Keep a wee prayer going between this and the end of December so that Our Divine Lord will put the finishing touch on things. AUNT BESSY.
0
Nr) 1 St. Catherine of Siena.
£ s. d 1 13 0 Forward In Gratitude to St. Anthony for 2 6 9 Favour 2 0 Ex-Queen Sue and E-Queen Nancy 9
£4
1
1
s d 7 0
Forward Master Rodney Brown, Bayswater. (in thanksgiving to St Jude)
£1 N-) 3 Our Lady of Good Counsel.
2
6
9
6
£ s. d. 1 0 C 1 0
£1
1
IT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A Fiver" by DeA.B. will be cember 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending donor may wish to see theres. d. in Honour of: The Most Blessed Trinity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville . . 5 0 0 The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 0 5 0 0 The. Immaculate Heert of Mary . Josephine 15 0 3 . . . . account on Subscriber, Monthly St. Joseph: 5 0 0 St. Joachim: Our Interest .. .. 3 0 0 St. Anne: "The Scotchman," an account .. St. John the Baptist: In Memory of Rev. Father John O'Reilly 5 0 0 .. 5 0 0 St. Catherine of the Wheel: Catherine .. 5 0 0 . . Shamrock" Little Dear "The of Ireland: St. Patrick St. Andrew of Scotland: The Cornerites ... .. .. . . .. .. .. .. 5 0 0 5 0 St. George of England: A Boulderite Pommy, on account . . St. Elizabeth of Hungary .. 5 0 0 St. Francis Xavier: J. F., Kalgoorlie .. 5 6 The Great St. Teresa: "The Lady of the Xmas Card" .. St. Ignatius .. St. Alphonsus St. Jean Eudes Little Jane McClory 5 0 0 Matt Talbot: Ex-Boundary Rider . . 5 0 0 Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just a. Wellwisher" 5 0 0 St. Philomena: "A Lover of the Work" .. 5 0 0 St. Gerard: Faithful Heart 5 0 0 The Little Flower: The Cornerites St. John Bosco .. .. • . The Holy Angels .. Pope Pius the Tenth: Children of Mary Sodality, Leonora, 5 0 3 0 0 St. Thomas Aquinas: A Debtor to Heaven (on account) . . . FAther Mi01.1•1 Pr.- S.J. 5 0 0 St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. keon. R.I.P. 5 0 0 S . Anthony: Friends of the BuShies, Coolgardie Tht Infant Jesus of Prague: "County Clare--God Help Us." . . 5 0 0 St. Gregory the Great .. 2 17 0 Ver , snico: Bushie Bessy and Veronica. on account . . 5 0 0 S t. Mary Magdalen: Grateful .. 5 0 0 St. Michael, Prince of the Archangels: "The Cornelites" St. Raphael, Patron of Travellers:.. 5 0 0 St. Gabriel: The Cornerites 2 2 6 The Holy Family: A Grateful Family, on account Adam and Eve: The Cornerites and Carlton Club Bridge Party 5 0 0 5 0 0 Our Lady of Mount Carmel: Bernadette Somebody . . 2 0 0 St. Christopher: Client of St. Christopher, on account . . •
LIME EFFORTS TO HELP ON THE FIVERS. WHO'LL HELP? Our Objective this year is £1,000. We only need £436/15/- more : Help us to get this St. Luke the Physician—Secure. £ s. d 2 6 9 Forward Anthony for In Gratitude to St 2 13 3 Favour
No -2 St. Raphael.
Dear Old Reader,—Apart altogether from the Bushies, the loyalty and co-operation of my Cornerites makes me wishful to see the work of 1938 worthy of all the support it is being given by you all, and so after this year I should be rather an adept at sub-
of the Blessed in Heaven
GRAND OPENING OF THE LEMONADE BOTTLE. A full report of the Opening of the Lemonade Bottle for 1938 will be given in our next issue, and A.B. is full of hope that the chief function of the year will eclipse • all others in its manifestation of the Cornerites loyal support of the Glass Treasury. It will also mark the last public appearance of our beloved Sandy McDougall as his marriage to Miss Mary Therese Snoggins takes place on No wedding presents, by September 15. request
£5 0
Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Herewith a P.N. for 5/the Divine of Mother in honour of Our Lady, Shepherd, wishing you every success for 1938. AN OLD READER.
Grand Fiver Campaign
HENRY THE EIGHTH AGAIN. Teacher was conducting the usual history lesson and Henry the Eighth was the king whose reign was being discussed, so she 'queried her pupils as to the manner in which that unkingly king treated Anne Boleyn. Up shot the little hand of her brightest, and a small voice piped, "Please, teacher, he treated her very badly, because he ironed on her." Teacher gave a gasp, and asked the bright one what she meant. The bright one, with even greater confidence, stated that it had down in her history book that the king ironed on her all right, so teacher requested her pupil to bring forth the book and show the passage, whereupon, with a triumphant finger directing the teacher to the proper line, the bright one showed her a sentence which read :—"King Henry the Eighth pressed his suit on Anne Boleyn." Recess followed for the class. e SPECIAL TO KELLERBERRIN POSTAL NOTE. I owe you an apology for not thanking you last week for yet another contribution I I thank you now, and with much appreciation, but why are you so shy about putting even a stroke of ink on the covering paper when I know well who you are? AUNT BESSY
Forward Miss Patricia Connor, Lake Brown
Thursday, September
THE RECORD
EIGHTEEN
0
EXTRACT OF INK. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Once again my weekly 5/- in honour of Our Lady, Mother of the With fondest love and Divine Shepherd. kisses from— A FRIEND Dear Friend,—The Fiver Campaign would it were not if week this stationary rather be for the offerings from my faithful group at Menzies, and thank you for the extra stamps as well as the love and kisses. AUNT BESSY. Dudinin. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Just a few lines hoping you are well. I am sending 10/- and butts of tickets, and hope the Bicycle Raffle will be successful I see by the paper you are
OS
00
. St. Scholastica . St. Brigid . . St. Bernadine of Siena .. 5 0 0 St. Imelda: In Memoriam—I. T. .. Our Lady, Mother of the Divine Shepherd: Friends, Menzies, 4 10 0 on account . . 5 0 0 Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: rhalkee, Boulder . . 5 0 0 Our Lady of Dolours: An InterestedGroper Our Lady of Mercy: Pupils, Convent of Mercy, Kalgoorlie, on 3 10 0 .. 5 0 0 O r Lady of the Assumption: The Cornerites 5 0 0 Our Lady of the Sacred Heart: The Cornerites Our Lady of Good Counsel 5 0 0 St. John Vianney: The Cornerites St. Francis Assisi: Macpherson (In memory of Rt. Rev. Mon5 0 0 .. • signor Verling) 5 0 0 . St. Joan of Arc: The Cornerites St. Francis Caracciolo on Sacrament, St. Margaret Mary: Handmaid of the Blessed 5 0 . St. Rita .. St. Paschal Baylon . .. • . St. Matthew . . St. Mark .. 5 0 0 . St. Luke: The Cornerites 5 0 0 St. William: Carlton Club Bridge Party . . . 5 0 0 St. Thomas: Carlton Club Bridge Party . . . . 5 0 0 St. John: Carlton Club Bridge P4rtv 5 0 0 St. Columba: Pupils of Aquinas 'College, Mt. Henry . 5 0 0 St. Peter: The Cornerites 5 0 0 .. •. . St. •Tude: The Cornerites •. St. Catherine of Siena .. 5 0 0 . St. Blaise: Blaise (In Thanksgiving) . •. St. Casimir .. . •. .. • • • . St. Aidan . •. 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 Cvrene St. Lawrence .. St. Stanislaus: •
. 0
. 0.
.4
•
Patronise our Lay-by for 1938. Lay by something to your credit in heaven this year by placing a deposit in the Litany now. and paving off vntir "Pivoit" before December 31st in honour of your favourite Saint
SWAN BRAND PRODUCTS: Al WORCESTERSHIRE 3AU
8, 1938,
tracting any given number from One sand, and telling you Th what it will leave nothing to be it leaves. I 'pe u. desired on Decera ho—. . * * * * eDear Aunt Bessy,—I am also and ass, enclosingbutts ok, thelsro ti3P1 a b .sNtA me ..o ff odr r a5w / m tickets out in our favour. I ake hope the the will be a huge success, and that allraffle t ickets are sold. Good wishes from-- the THE Dear Pommyites,—Although POMMYITES we did not make such a clean sweep of the tickets as when we raffled Sandy's effigy and Love's Young Dream, yet, I think when the count is complete that Luke the Physician will say we have done a grand justice to his generous prize. My Page is always an early bird in at the office, so I cannot results of raffle until next issue,publish the thank you for having helped mebut I do with it so generously. AUNT BESSY. Central Av., Dear Aunt Bessy,—The tennisMaylands. has not been playing tennis latelychampion she has been using all her energiesbecause selling tickets in the raffle. We all hope she be the winner — we are just anxious to will her speeding along on the Rainbow, and see she may create a new record for the Beverley to Perth rce..e The Trio wishes to thank Miss Dunne and all other friends who helped them to dispose of the books. May the winner be very happy on the Rainbow. THE BROWN TRIO. Dear Brown Trio,—You certainly did come in with a cheerio in the shape of Miss Dunne's collection and your own, and the total of 17/6 had a very warming effect on a heart which now unites with your expressions of gratitude to all concernid. I on too far this side of the 8th September yet to know who the latest Rainbow rider is, but another week will not be long passing, and if it goes to Miss Dunne then everyone will agree she will look lovely on Uncle Luke's prize. AUNT BESSY. Mundaring. Dear Aunt Bessy,--My monthly tribute to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. I have lately become a radio lover, and my choice at present is the sing-song conducted by Hugh Hay who has a glorious voice. What a great gift it is. Do you sing? (On and off, like the kettle I) DIMPLES. Dear Dimples,—Methinks I will recognise you when I get to heaven and find you're there too, by the crown you'll be wearing, for surel-r it should be fittingly composed of all the silver shillings so faithfully sent in every first Friday for seven years. I was going to reckon it up, but we will leave that to the One in whose honour you make this generous monthly sacrifice * AUNT BESSY. Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Once again I send you my P.N. for 5/- for your dear Bushies. A LOVER OF THE LITTLE FLOWER. think Dear Lover of the Little Flower,-1me a the Postmaster General should give am I how seeing help on with the Objective notes, helping to circulate so many postal your Next week, thOnks to Divine don'! you the of Lady Our for fidelov. the Fiver she be complete, and may Shepherd y bless AUNT BESSY. - 11-7F, 1 Tt (WIWIgrAtINfr=t,rgi)1.,:: .'frg.1, BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO Taylor, "Blue Eyes." Lesley Lewis, Eileen and Mary N,,nan Back, Dolores Ardagh, Guthers. like e -r••-: --I orrt afraid Norman, •• • when he finds Scr- ,-.- •.,.-' ' t feel a bit shy little maidens Inr:-.so'! ir -.•. 1 'h slch a bevy of that won't Fi,-),... ever, I am sure this week less birthday make any enioyment of his fact of being w el-ci-ne. and rerhops the add to his joy re-rr•-r bored in the Corner will — we hope so. again me realise SevThis week's group makesgrowing up. first how quickly you are all very the Mceral of you were among to help Dr. comnieces who joined forcesand it is vdymyself Mahon's Bushies Scheme, discovered for forting to me to hcrie been. _ have you how sincere and faithful of week is one this list "Blue the on first The you, my. annithe very faithful ones — fifteenth your Eyes " and in greeting want to thcmk you versary on the eleventh, Iefforts through the little for all your generous to another years. The 12th belongs "little" any longzealous worker who is not her mark in the er for she is now makingis you, my LesleY, business world, and that to you, and maY lots Returns so Many Happy celebration bring you belongs your eigtheenth The 12thmake you surprises. unexpected of it will partner for to you, Eileen, also, and good twelve, so you will be aon the same date. niece Norman as he is thirteen blue seer ih olores? I Dolores? reu _Thendo thyeo yourself. to r yrsetrlfu,e D u e caongon+. irecognise you any do not think it will doin public, for Y95. In_ much remained praise you this have evenBushies in the deserve it, as you our Ballarat, end terested and helpful to Our away to West since you went and I hop%s_. grateful; special b!e 5.., for that I am very real a have t asj Blessed Lady will belong to the o__":". ye ing for you since you red-letter day of Ins,,v_7;, the. of Her Dolours — a that notice as well. Lastly, we little girl named r'''' , we .sdon't teenth belongs to a her age as but we cannot publish wishing you leo! 2,1 here's _°“,,st grrc k now it. So, best heavenly ho,c.ff'or loY. and everyOur Divine Lord w c You blessing from all do, I than more value even Bush. the little children in the AUNT BESSY'
SEPTEMBER
WALLFLOWERS.
s
2 6 , Sunbury Sacred i f of the
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7.177-H,,C
*
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have necessarfil ( Several letters visa.) held over tM nest
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Thursday, September 8, 1938.
THE RECORD
NINETEEN
Hibernian-Australasian Catholic Benefit Society has,
CAPITALISM. means of gain, such as theft, blackmail, SPIRIT OF . cep, or robbery, but, unlike the pre-capinoted that the eon be should t I talist conception. it asserts that there wealth will be bound up with a tion of outlook on the universe. so is no limit to the use and perfecting eneral g changes. the conception of of lawful means. This is a concluthat it this also change. And since sion reached inasmuch as a quantitatwealth will reveals the predominance ively unlimited acquisition of wealth, e very age outlook on the unior an unlimited satisfaction of needs, of a given general verse. it is easy to conclude that each is no longer considered censurable. has its own particular Once the danger of an infringement age. of history of the moral law through over-intense and hence a special Wealth of idea use of lawful means is excluded, the economic spirit. capitalistic. reeconomic law becomes the criterion Modern man, who is of such use. Henceforth it is the pringards wealth as the best means for an satisfa compl ction of ete ciple of returns that regulates intene ver more sity in the use of morally lawful means every conceivable need: he also reWe can see how this is something cards it as the best means for imof He conimmense importance, for to admit proving his own position. a instrum ents to be mor used goods as al limitation to intensity in, the siders posses their sor. He use of morally lawful means is to ad lititum by bar the way to innumerable modes of endoes not recognise any claim on them richment, and, above all, on the part of third parties not their it often means the prevention of the smalle UP TO £100 IN UNITS OF £20, possessors, still less does he think it st FOR MALE MEMBERS, them posses use to sor their nlawful incr for ease in available u quantity of wealth. To abandon this attitud so as to obtain an unlimited increase AND £10 FOR FEM e imALE MEMBERS. plies the most decided condemnati or their reproduction at ever diminon ishing cost. of the traditionalism which Sombart PLEASE CUT OUT AND SEND Such a man will. indeA, assm. iate holds to be characteristic of the preTO THE UNDERSIGNED. an idea of duty with his idea of wcalth, capitalist spirit. And the new atThe Contributions are so reabut this idea of duty, far from implytitude is possible only when the ing any itrtit9tion to his acquisition principle of subsistence or, sonable as to constitute a wonThe Grand Secretary, better, of of wealth, will imply a rni.4:•ion to nenufficiency, is repudiated.—A H.A.C.B. Society, Fanfa ni derfu l Proposition. glect nothing in order that his proin "Catholicism, Protestanti Persons PERTH. sm and ductive powers may Yield the maxiCapitalism." age d up to 51 Please send particulars of Conyears may join. mum results. Once the bond is brok• tributions and Benefits of your en that united the idea of wertith as a Society. means to the idea of eternal salvation THE MYTH OF THE IDLE EDW ARDS J. . Grand NAME (Mr., Mrs. or Miss) as an end to he achieved subject to 1,41:1A Secretary. LIONS. definite conditions regarding the use West Australian Chambers, and acquisition of goods —once it has "Huge sums oi money lying idle in PERTH. been asserted that ther9 is no conthe banks," says Mr. Lloyd' George: ADDRESS flict between intensity Of c, booloic ;i•."Let us use these idle millions and Tel.: tion and man's final end, theta the reB7804 . England will be prosperous once more." strictiens imposed Ly moralThe official Labour Party is not ity :a the ncquisition of wealth cease much better. Almost any day in to exist. Wenftli no lont.7er mtt i ' 'lrs 'is Labour papers and speeches you can a means to 7,tisly read similar phrases. faint echoes of needs only in a limited rt• ()t1 the former day -dreams of a "capital th.e contrary . the convict'on ,prearis levy." Fiat wealth is a Me', It is all rubbish, because money is with whatever men n‹ ,,•—• not like that at all. Money in the H.1 ., - •• 7 '^ long as it Alle t wentieth century is not something to do so. •' , •• not that lies about in heaps of gold or even e xclude the con(letrin-. : ‘,1 certain paper. waiting -to be begged or borrowed or stolen. It is just figures in books bank credit, in fact. Isn't it true, then, that there are Any Number; Any Placa: Any FIN' for argument's sake) a thousand Time millions on deposit in the yanks. which Three Reception Rooms for Hire. its owners would be very glad to inOn Hire: Crockery, Cutler y and vest safely and profitably if they could? Glassware. etc. 'Phone 111724. Yes, of course it is true. But what GLAD KETO'GH. are those thousand millions in reality, NEWCASTLE STREET. PERTH and where did they come from? Be Wise They are not any kind of permank luesse LET US SERVE YOU WITH PROVISIONS CLEA msmq•• ent money, but merely a stream N, FRESH of STOCKS. KEEN OOMPETITIVE PRICES. bank -credit temporarily held up PROMPT EFFIon its CIENT DELIVERY. way to cancellation. We must get into our heads the simple fact that hank deposits are Guaranteed New Laid Eggs, Eat More Butter created by bank -loans I including under bank -loans the purchase of "Saroma" W.A. First Grade ButBest Leaf Lard. Government securities, which means ter . . 1/8 lb. Pure Beef Dripping. a loan to the Government). If the Choice RID Bacon Rashes . . 1/6 lb. "Meadpw Lea" Margarine. bank allows me a loan (overdraft) of Tasty Cheese . . 1/3 lb. "Copha" for Cooking. 110. and I give you my cheque for that amount, von promptly pay my chequ e into SUPPLIES FRESH EVERY DAY. v cur i IF YOU own banking account. where • it CANNOT OBTAIN increases your own deposit, if DAIR ALL you have Y PRODUCE KEPT IN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR A • OCOMMODATION, CONSULT • one. Tf You happen to he working on an overdraft, the E10 will go towards -eraving the overdraft ( to the bank, COOK'S) • and thus the £10 will he cancelled out of existence altogether It is just the same when °Pp. G.P.O., a hank PERTH. allows some great industrial concern a credit of ten millions. THEY The ten OFFER MANY • millions goes into circulation as wages, A LTE RN AT • tavments for raw mater IV ES. ials, etc., and • 'n '4 111 11 11 11 a brief time hundreds of prima SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR CASH. 111 11 11 11 111 ry 11 11 1 nrodueers and AND FORTNIGHTLY - ACCOUNTS shopkeepers and house landlords have paid money into AND GROCERIES AT BEDROCK PRICES ARE OFFERED AT their ',, t1I:ing accounts, increasing their deor repaving their overdrafts by ••, total of roughly ten (Over the Bridge), MERREDIN. millions. Fin411y. the big industrial conce rn begins Box 70. I 'ci s-11 its produ cts, and myriads of ‘-ank-denositors spend some of thei'onesits ;n buying theco produ cts. The • •;‘, ; ,ino,-;a1 conce rn gets back its ten
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Thursday, September 8, 1938.
THE RECORD
TWENTY
11 :0. SEASON IS THE CAUSE OF THIS GENUINE SALE SCARTERFIELD'S
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While all human ' This is the Victory, which overcom governments and institutions are subject to the law of eth the world, our Faith." (Jno., 5, 4.) birth, ourdevelopment, decay and Let us this morning transport death selves in spirit to the dawn of the the Religion of Christ outlives then; all and maintains imin stand .Her us let and era; ian Christ vigour Rome's paired. verifying the words of theunimagination on one of Pagan great St. Augustine, when behold? we speaking of the seven hills. And what do of enemies the , Church: "I hear them We see at our feet, that immense city teeming with a population of close saying of ,the Church every day that We observe She must soon die, and every day I on three million people. that metropolis dotted here and there see Her bury them," '..As a great Engwith idolatrous temples: we see niches lish poet expressed it "She is doomed to death, blit fated not to die." to the false gods, erected at the cornTriumph of Christianity, ers of the busy streets, and the people And, 1 ask, to what is this triumph given over to idolatry. In the words The answer is of the Apostle: "They changed the of Christianity due? f ound first and foremost in 'the infalglory of the incorruptible God into the image and likeness of man. and served lible promise of its Founder, Jesus the creature rather than tIL! ;2.- eator." Christ, and to those agencies which. under God's grace, operated so pow(I Rom., I.. 23-25.) erfully in the diffusion of the Christian State of Society. Religion in the early period of the At that time Rome was in the heyChurch. day of one of the greatest tnater;ai The first and most efficacious influever has civilisations that history known. In that Grace° Roman world ence may be attributed to the sublime and beautiful teaching which is. proaround the Mediterranean. Athens supproclaimed doctrines plied the culture: Rome the material posed, for it w hich satisfied the highest aspirations comfort and strong government that of the intellect and gratified the innermade personal development and enRome was most cravings of the human heart. joyment of life possible. Again, it solved problems, which had Her empire mistress of the world. the researches of the most probaffled the as far extended into Europe. as found philosophers of pagan antiquity. Danube: it extended into Asia. as far Christianity gave the pagan world a as the Tigris and the Euphrates, and rational idea of God. It proclaimed even into far off Africa. In a word a God, essentially one, existing from all the whole world, with the exception of e ternity, and a Being infinitely just. darkness the Palestine, was buried in This idea of a Superior Being, so conlf Paganism and Idolatry sonant to our intellectual conceptions, Christ's Advent. was in striking contrast with the low, Such was the state of society when debasing and sensual notions, which Christ entered the theatre of His pubt he pagan world ascribed to its false A gigantic task confronted lic life. To man. Christianity gave deities. Christianity, namely, the spiritual connot (Ink- a sublime notion of the Creait had been quest of the world. tor, but also a rational idea of himself. noured into the souls of the apostles on Christianity imparted to him a knowthe day of Pentecost: it had been ledge of the origin and of his destiny, nhotographed on their minds by the pointed out to him the .means and Light of the Holy Ghost, typified by whert.1)v he could arrive at his desthe parted tongues of fire, and at the it rescued him from the frighttiny, command of Christ. It went forth tc ful labyrinth of error in which Pazdischarge its grand commission— anism had involved him. It brought "Going therefore teach ye all nations." him consolation, and it communicated To carry out this conquest—this to him a triune bond of peace. gathered Herculean task—Christ around Him twelve humble men: men without wealth, men not versed in the persuasive words of human eloquence. using as it were, the weak things of the world to confound the strong. These men were without prestige or fame. without political or social influence; in fine men without any of those elements, considered at all times as essential for the success of any great enterprise. He sent them forth to effect the greatest moral revolution that has W alter Buckeridge e ver occurred in the history of thy 0.A F I 0.0 F S.M C., D.B w orld. By Exam Londoo The Gospel. and Rieluird L. Buckeridge The Gospel He commanded them to Ezam. F I00 FVOA, by _ preach may be compared to the little grain of mustard seed: small and alPERTH ST.. 263 MURRAY most imperceptible in the beginning, but expanding into a luxuriant tree, 'pt-ending its branches far and wide so that the nations of the world might be sheltered beneath its ample foliage. Stoves, CopPers, S AVE MONEY on and be nourished by its perennial fruit repairs to all and Heaters, Bath B aths, The leaven of Christ's teaching had COY., corner STOVE W.A. Perth, S toves. been flung into the huge cauldron, Queen Sts., Wellington and w here all the cults and all the vices of B2241. and 'Phones: B6307 paganism were seething, and this leav- en of Christ was ahead, : doing its work. As proof of this, let me cite for CATERER vou the words of the historian, TerO'CONNELL, E. B. MRS. tullian, who was born about the year 1 ROOMS SOCIAL TIRLING Streets. S 160 of the Christian era. He says: Milligan and "We are but of yesterday, and we C orner Hay Upstairs). ( have filled your Empire, your cities, ,9 B#4 1 one CLASSES OF "TIRING' . ALL your towns, your forts. your army, ph ,............. Your Senate, your forum swarms with I Christians. We have left you nothing 1-(_, your empty temples."
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ROSALIE" AT NORTHAM'S CAPITOL. Nnison Eddy and Eleanor Powell :17 together in this tuneful melange. All o the music is tuneful and finely created. Nelson Eddy, in splendid voict, sings "Rosalie," "Who Knows," and -In the Still of the Night," as solos. Frank Morgan, as the King. has an astiusing comedy song, and Miss Powell Ales and taps beautifully "I've a Stran New Rhythm in My Heart." Intere ng featurettes, including a Disney toon, and the late.st editions Metro Newsreels, complete of .Fox Reset-. this ou nding programme. vations may be obtained by ringing Northanbs109 or /39.
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September 8, 1938. Thursday,
THE RECORD
TWENTY-ONE
of Christianity Call in to see the GAYEST
from St. Mary's Cathedral
God, by teaching him to Peace with ommandments. c His obsen,e with his neighbour, by .fulfillPeace justice and charity. ing the laws ofHimself, by keeping his Peace with to reason and obessions subjected faith. ent to the light of All Embracin.g Mission. appealed to the A gain, Christianity distinction of without world universal condition. The religion of or ace r cosmopolitan, world wide, Christ wasrestricted by no state lines niversal, u boundaries. Like the air or national which ascends the highest heaven, oi descends to the loWest mountain and Christ permeated valley, the Gospel of of society, dife very rank and gradewholesome and a fusing everywhere a It had a healthy moral atmosphere. the slave; message for the master and for the rich and the poor. She met the ruthless slave owner in the forum and said to him "Be just and humane to your slaves, for they are your flesh and blood, and you have a Master who hears their groans and will avenge their cruel treatment." To the slave she approarLes, with the sword of Spartaous. `ut with the Gospel of Jesus I 'hrist "Obey your She approaches the wealmaster. ' thy, whose morals, parties, banquets, jnd mode of living was a horror of Natire. Boldly. She cries out to them: "It is easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the Kingdom of God." She sat beneath the chair of the conceited philosophe 7S. Roman. Greek, Oriental, who busied themselves. in gathering into one e.-lectric systm n all the errors of the olrl world that is the maxims. of orid••. I ltasure • and self interest, and call —I " them: tr, :ease their vain effort. To them
Z
she cries out: You must now believe what you cannot understand, the Trinity, Incarnation, Resurrection; you must crucify your pampered flesh, and bend your knee humbly to the Crucified Nazarene. She entered the palace of the Caesars, trampled on their altars, degraded them from the ranks of Gods, and told them they would 'die and be judged for weal or woe, by an all Holy and all Powerful Judge. To the poor, she comes with the consoling message, "Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven." Finally, another potent factor in the spread of Christianity was the irreproachable lives of the early Christians. Always and everywhere, they lived up to the injunction of Christ: "Let your light shine before men, that they may see your work and glorify your Father, Who is in Heaven," and in consequence of their fidelity to this command, Christianity came forth triumphant from the Catacombs, and in the person of Constantine sat crowned witah victory--immortal victory—on the throne of the converted Caesars. The pagan world stood in admiration, and beheld in wonderment the great moral change that the religion of Christ had wrought in the hearts of the converted brethren. The soldier preached Christ Crucified in the camp: the slave in his mines: the believing wife made known the Gospel of Christ to her unbelieving husband, and Christianity, in spite ot her enemies. in spite of persecution in r)ite of a Nero and a Diocletian, flouriched, and was borne in triumph over the seven seas, and all nature silently though eloquently) proclaimed the E,:i,tence of God, and man's duty to Him, and gave yet another testimony to the words of the Gospel: 'This is the victory which overcome th the ,vorld. our Faith."
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THE RECORD
TWENTY-TWO
7
Thursday, September 8, 1938.
TWENTY THREE
St.Francis Xwr's Cathedral G ER
TON
111111111(111111 11111111t1111111111111(7111111111111CM 1111111[1111111111111:111
Great Enterprise Completed )istinctive and Unique Building SERMON if ONE -0441 .00., 4 41.4.4.04.#04 , 0 , 04,04,1141PW.....p.
Most Rev.
"
f
Most Rev.
Redmond
James
Prendiville, D.D.
O'Collins, D.D.
A rchbishop of Perth,
Bishop of Geraldton
Metropolitan
History and Description of the Work The building of St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral at Geraldton crowns the pioneering work of The first Catholic Church in Geraldton wae. misionaries for over a period of seventy years. built by the late Arc ideacon Lecaille in 1870, being situated on the seashore on land that is now The extension of the railway tacilities, which had become portion of the railway yards. necessary by the gro vth of the town, required the resumption of property in that locality, and Subthe site of the Cad] lie Church was included in the landa.cquired for the resumption. sequently another ch rch was erected near the site of the present Cathedral, and this served the needs ot the congreg .tion for many years. However, there was always in mind the erection cf a suitable Cathedral, but it was not until 1916, in the episcopate of the late Bishop Kelly, the first Bishop of Zeraldon, that the first active steps were taken. The corner-stone of the facade was laid on June 26th. of that year, and building operations commenced with the erection of the nave and the western tower. The unfinished walls of the central octagon and the southern transept were covered with In a temporary roof of wood and corrugated iron. 1026. during the administration of Very Rev, Father Wallace. the crypt, was extended eastwards and the During the ensuing Sanctuary finished above it. year the Nuns' Tribune was built on the southern side of the High Altar. Then thete was a cessation of operations tor ten. years. THE BISHOP'S GREAT ENTERPRISE. A New Building on the Old. In August of last ..car, the final completion of the whole building was taken in hand by the present l iehop (Most Rev. Dr. J. l'. 0 Collins), with Rev. First of all, Father B. Gallagher as Administrator. the walls of the southern transept were carried those t tiougn to the full height, and then o f the octagon above the arches and the northern The side t ransept from the foundations tri)wards. aisles of the nevi have been re --rooted in concrete, and new domes of brick erected on the towers. The whole of the wooden flooring has been lifted and Over the spacious octagoe reptactd by concrete. has been erected the dome, which is forty-eight feet in eiameter, and crowned on its summit is a glazed Two additional lantte n that sheds the light below. eonkessionals have been built from the northern t ransept, and beyond these there is a colonnaded 1he old sacristy, which was found to be p orch. somewhat cramped and inconvenient, has given place to a sriacious two -storey bedding, the baeefor the ment 'of which provici.ts accommodation confraternity rookie altar boys, working sacristy and long by f Above this is the Priests' Sacristy, forty feet sacseparate a is there wide, and feet wenty-f(lur t angle. isty for the Bishop in the round tower on the has been levA round the Cathedral the ground Along Cathedral Avenue a elled and terraced. with an impossubstantial stone wall has been built porch. transept the to up steps ing flight of Modernised Baroque. modernThe architecture of the Cathedral is a "Baroque" ised and severely plain rendering of the The 'Baroque' was an eighteenth century s tyle. being a rees olution of the Renaissance, the latter Ancient turn to the round-arched classical style of The architect of the Cathedral is Right R ome. Rev. Monsignor John C. Hawes, who has also been erectresponsible for the designs of several churches the diocese. ed in recent years in various parts of Cathedral in the Irt the official description of the stated: "In the design of is programme, it ouvenir s architect should be modern buildings the aim of the orito avoid on the one hand any straining after ginality, and on the other hand any slavish imita.
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tion of the past. The building should draw its character and expression construction from the exigencies of and the nature of the materials used, and its parts should be welded together in harmonious proportions. of a Moreover, the general aspect building should plainly express the purpose for which it has been erected A church, considering 10 serve. . . . its sublime purpose, should hea poem in stone, the external expressing dignity and repose, the interior breathing forth an atmosphere of praver--of religious awe and supernatural mystery.The Facade—Spanish Mission Style. western the The twin towers at front flank a deeply recessed semicircular portal, above which is a balustrated gallery with the main gable of the nave rising behind. The facade is reminiscent of the Franciscan Missions of California, which were built in a Spanish colonial variation of Baroque. Gilded by sunlight such as the dwellers on the northern shores of Europe never see. the upper storeys are pierced arched openings that frame the deep blue of the Australian sky. The southern tower houses the bells; the northern circular openings awaiting a clock to chime the hours and quarters. From the gallery Benediction of the Most Holv Sacrament is given on solemn occasions. Xavier of the Indies. Below the Cross on the summit of the gable is a hooded niche, wherein stands a statue of St. Francis Xavier, the Patron Saint of the Diocese and With a cruciits Cathedral Church. fi x and the hook of the Gospels in his hand, the Saint is depicted gazing out across the roofs or the town upon the sparkling waters of the Indian Ocean. whose waves bore him on his great missionary journeys. On either hand of the central window below the statue is a carved Latin inscription, which means: "To God Most Good. Most Great, this Holy Temple is raised in honour of St Francis Xavier." Majestic Dome. Over the centre of the church—"the the cupola. crossing"—is "Some critics," states the official description of the building, "may object to its
squat appearance.- As in other buildconsideraing enterprises financial tions have had to be taken into account, and naturally they have governed the final design of the Cathedral. 'A grander effect certainly would have been made,- continues the official description, "could the supbeen porting octagonal drum have raised higher and the curve of the dome steeper, with a larger lantern on the summit, as was originally planned. But exacting considerations of
cost .. eld have be 'IQ terior ' , a dt ' 'Pre portions':;;, l'iest int{,,, o f the caPitals°11 0 ern Ore .-e 1113:ifd, (I tile verY pre°
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The Interior—Liturgical and Artistic. In thc interior of the Cathedral the w alls are decorated with alternate s tripes of black and white, like many of the churches and cathedrals of Italy. On the left of the entrance porch, or Narthex," is the staircase leading to the organ loft. On the right is the Baptistry, which is sunk below tee general level of the church, being approached by a deseent of two steps. In the centre of the black and red tiled floor stands the Baptismal Font under
a lofty traceried and pinnecled can. opy. In the wall opposite the Font is Oils." t he "Aumbry for the Holy T wisted spiral columns on each side of the doer support a pediment, its apex surmounted by a small gilt figure of the triumphant Christ, risen Above, painted pn from the dead. the wall, is a picture of St. John the Baptist baptising Our Lord in the River Jordan. The arched stone ceiling of the Baptistry is an intersecting :hist outside the nuadiparte vault. Baptistry at the western end of the southern aisle is a. statue of St. Peter, which has been copied on a smaller scale from the famous fi fth century bronze statue in St. Peter's Rome. Two triple confessione's are recessed from the outer wall of this southern aisle. Stained Glass Windows. On either side of the Nave is an arcade of semi-circular -arches supported on plain massive round pillars of nine feet in circumference. The arcane, carry a "clear-story- of narrow roiledheaded windows deeply splayed. The windows of the aisles are filled with stained glass of good design. Those on the northern side portray the fifteen mysteries of the Rosary, and those on the southern side the titles of Our Lady from the Litany of Loretto. In the central space under the dome the eve is attracted by the lettering under the cornice. It is the same text that surrounds the dome of St. Peter's, Rome—Tu es "Thou art Peter and upon. this rock I will build my ,Church. and T will give to thee the keys of the Kingdom of Heaven" The Chapels. On the right hand side is the southern Vansept in which is 7.,•-ed the altar of Our Lady Help of Chr;stians. Patreness of Australia. This 's termed "The Lady Chapel." Tn ttle northern transept is the altar of the Sacred Heart. In this transept is placed the tomb, with a bronze recumbent effigy in pontificals of Dr. William of Bernard Kelly. the first Tlislen fleraldton. who was the founder of the Cathedral. The Sanctuary exten 1.e eastwards from the dome. On the left, side is the Bishop's throne. on the right is the pulpit, with the tripl S edilia beyond. The High Altar is of marble, which was brought from R ome. There is a circular domed tabernacle in the centre and a great R ood rising behind, with nur Lady and St. John. Choir Stalls. Around the wall of the apse. behind the altar, are canopied choir stalls of iarrah. where the priests sit at soleml functions. The richly-coloured stained glass windows in the upper part of the apse portray in the centre St. Francis Xavier, the patron saint of the Cathedral. The side windows represent the patron saints o fthe British Isles, from whence Australia has been peopled. On the Goepel side are those ef St. Patrick of Ireland. and of St. Columba of Scotland. On the Epistle side are St.. Augustine of England and St. David of Wales. The
early churches in the Old Country were built after t he manner of the Roman Basiliteis. The Crypt. Furthermore, in remembrance of the "Confessio" around the Fisherman's Sepulchre in "Old St. Peter'se" these early 'builders invariably excavated a little subterranean chapel below the High Altar of their churches, where they kept toe veneration any precious relics they had brought bac.k with them from Rome. In the churcaes at Ripen in Yorkshire and Hexham, in Northumberland, there still remain these old Saxon crypts. They are dark and narrow, reminiscent of the Roman catacembs, and entrance is gained to them by a flight of stone s tairs from the floor of the church above.. In this manner the large and beautiful ecspts buil: ueder the choirs of lOathoN14als and A1.1.):ty3 in the later Middle .Ages had their origin, and elae- be thus teimen the descendants of the catacombs of Rome. where the early Christians took ref age In times of persecution and met together for a orshie. Treasured ReIi:s. On the right hand si of the communion rails The is a spiral staircase desceedine Ice the crypt. central chapel is that et 0.e- Lady of Sorrows, a Memorial to the Aestral;ao sels'iers who fel in the Great War. Its altar is exactly under the High Altar, and in the reliquary below treasured relies are In the arched recesses of the apse Preserved. other containing opposite the altar three urns In the screened-off recess on the north.en eelics. side of the crypt is a special shrine containing a very On the other side is a large grotto conholy relic. taining the Christmas Crib; and beyond Our I.ady's Chapel is the Chapel and Altar of St. Joseph. Work at the Cathedral. In the various departm ents of the work in the completion of the Cathedral of St. Francis Xavier.. local material and workmanship prevails as far as eras possible. The masonry of the walls, the brick-cork. "Tera.7.zo- work and plastering erere carried out by Mr. E. Boschetti, of Fitzgerald-street. This: dome was erected by Mr. T. P. Crothers, of N )rthanipton, and the interior ceilings by Tindale and Miller. under the supervision of the local manager Strongman). The colouring of the walls and the painting were carried out by Messrs. Keelee and -rown; Crooks and Brooker Limited supplied the 'oinery. and Caligaro Bros., of I3ootenal, supplied the bricks and also laid down the concrete floors. The ptembing work was carried out by Messrs. J. Fitzeetricl.: and Co.. of .Eleanor-street, The fibrolite eovering of the dome and the other subsidiary roofs w as supplied by James Hardie and Co., of Rive..vale. The total cost of the Cathedral was 1pproxiieetelv t20.0:10, and the cost of the additions., necessary for its completion about £5,000. Small ,n comparison with Cathedrals in more thickly pooulatecl centres, it nevertheless has ample accommod Aron for the requirements of the Catholics of Geraldton for years to come. A debt of about £3,000 remains. A Worthy Monument, The Cathedral of St. Francis Xavier is a miniature treasure house of liturgy and art co-ordinateet no the service of God and the spiritual uplift of tne subjects of the Diocese of Geraldton. It is unique of its kind. It breathes he very spirit of devoe t fo,n; its architecture symbolises the universality of the Church and its medieval and catacombic-like atmosphere blazons forth its apostolicity. In no °thee Church of Australia have these factors been so effectively blended. It would be difficult to detect the artistry which has created the atmosphere, but the atmosphere is there none the less. To Monsignor Hawes, who conceived it, and to His Lordship Most Rev. Dr. O'ColiIns, who put it into effect. this unique, medieval-tempered, incense breathing pile, is indeed a fitting monument.
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Public Reception at Town Hall
E. BOSCHEITI •
(LATE OF PERTH)
FITZGERALD STREET, GERALDTON.
1
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MONUMENTS
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A Representative Gathering The programme of functions and ceiemonies in connection with the opening ui :et. Francis Xavier's Cathedral at Gerahiton was inaugurated by a reception and conversazione held a t the !own Hall on Friday evening, .1 here was a very large August ati. and iepresentative attendance, and his Grace the Archbishop of Perth Prendiville, D.Da, the t Most Rev. Lord Abbot of New Norcia (Must Rev. A nslem 'Catalan), the Bishop of tieraldton .. (alost Rey. J. P. O'Collins. IJ.D.), and the visiting Church dignitaries were received and welcomed in t he en•-.rane, porch by Mr. T. Nilen t president of the Holy Name Society) For the accommodaand Mrs. Nilen. tion of the visitors and representative eitizens a low dais was provided on one side of the hall. This was a great convenience, as it brought the visitors and those in attendance at the function closer together and left the stage f ree for the .Xaverian Orchestra, the members of which, under the conductorship of Mr. J. J. O'Dea, delighted t he audience with several well-rendered selet twos. Mr. T. Nilen occupied t he chair. On the dais were representatives of t he Catholic bodies, political and civic r epresentatives and visitors from various parts of the State and beyond. T hese ineluded the Premier t the S tate, the lion. J. C. Willcock (who is also member for Geraldton ; Senator Faaser, who both travelled frian Perth for tne opening of the Cathedral : Very R ey. Pedals Carney and English. of Melbourne, representing h is Grace „archbishop Mannix: Very Rev. Father W alsh, c.SS.R., Re . tor of the Redemprist Monastery, Perth: Very Rev. Father Kelly. Si., Rector of St. Louis Jesuit College, Perth; Rev. Father Winston, Perth: Right Rev. Monsignor ILIA es, architect of the t'athe/ral : Rev. Father Scanlon, C.SS.R. : Rev. Fathers Boniface, 0.S.B., Urban. . Ramiro, 0S.B., and Peter, , ef New Norcia: Rev. Father W ellems. P.S.M., of Tardun: Rev. Father Stephen Moreno. 0.S.B.: the Mayor of 'Geraldton (Mr. R. Carson), -ind members of the Council : and Messrs. F. Green, H. Foster and H. J. Reedy. The addresses were interspersed with numbers from the Xaverian Orchestra —all local Catholic instrumentalists. who were trained and conducted by Mr. J. J. O'Dea.
and
BATHS
TERRAZO IN
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A large crowd filled the hail, and the balconies overlooking senting districts as far removeraPrae;' Leonora and Wiluna, and s oim t,e from Pervihtrelacnod meFeteomavnistliet.ors. laymen The chairman briefly welcomed the distinguished visitor‘sr,ecoam ssiunrgingthein th se all present were very pleased to eomn have t heit: opportunity a .ouoicdcast)ieo of such n. He hoped that the pleasurable and t he visitors would carry away that with them pleasant memories of Mayor's Welcome, ,Geraldton. The Mayor Mr. R. Carson) sup. ported the chairman and cordially welcomed His Grace the Archbishop of Perth and the other visitors who had travelled long distances. The primary objeet of such a visit, he said, was to take part in the opening of St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral. .That was an event which the people of Geraldton, had eagerly awaited for a lengthy period. Speaking from a civic point of view, he had no hesitation in a ying that in this unique Cathedral t he p;.!ople of 'Geraldton had something of which they could feel proud. The * athedral. was started twenty years ago by the late beloved Bishop Kelly, e nil it was to the present Bishop (Most Rev. .1, P. O'Collins) that credit was lye for its completion. His Lordchip hal enlv been in Geraldton about eight years. but he was responsible for the erection of many beautiful c hurches and schools throughout his vast diocese. Ile -vas generally known as a wonderful worker, not only for his own people, but in the interests of the town and district generally. He had devoted much time to the general advancement of the town. The people generally were proud to know they had such an energetic Bishop. He had a wonderful band of workers in his priests, and he had the full support of his people. (Applause.) Mr. Frank Green supported the welcome and said that as a trader of the town he desired to congratulate the Bishop of Geraldton and the architect Mensignor Hawes) on the wonderful Cathedral, of which they were all prourl. The Catholic community should be very pleased with such a beautiful building, in the completion of which the Protestants congratulated all concerrted. He was quite sure Geraldton was very proud of it, and he hoped it w ould be a source of spiritual health
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1938. Thursday, September 8, Catholic communwealth to the and He thought the Bishop would it y. success, supa wonderful hav e been instance he had conducted posing for (Laughter. ) He must tore. seemthe Big wonderful financier, as he the money all be a obtain to able Personally, he ed to be any time. required at speaker) thought he was fairly ( the raising finance, but he could good in sufficient money to have raised never Cathedral. build a Foster, on ht half of the paMr. H. Fie welc)- me. ishioners, joined in the with pleasure that there noted he said representatives of other were many enominations present to join in the d the visitors. w elcome to Reedy, speaking on beMr. H. J. Catholic people of the diohalf of the those people took cese. said that all in the knowpleasure pardonable a contributed very had they that ledge civic dignity and beauty jargely to the town and district in the number f the • had built during the of churches they culminating in the erecyears, few ast l tion of the Cathedral The Premier. Hon. J. C. Willcock Premier The the district, who next for member the supported the welcome, said. it was a very great pleasure to him 'personally to do so. He met His Grace on many occasions, and he always seemed to be doing something for the progress of the State. In the spiritual welfare of the people and in the education of the young, His Grace had taken 1 a very forward policy since he h (1 occupied his responsible position * He knew that there was a general recogis nition throughout the State that Grace and the Catholic Church were ric:ng their share, and perhaps more than their share, in assisting to build up the State. Continuing e paid a tribute to the efforts of fi sihLordship o n t ihn connection the Bishop of Geraldton with the completion had e Cathedral. The Bishop, he said, a persuasive personality, and they knew that deep beEnd the work he did was the desire to advance. the welfare of the community. In doing oingthat Hi c he was following the lead race. the leader of the Catholic Church s in this State. who exhibited such a great faith in it. ,(Applause.) Bishop ()Collins had carriedpletihout hthe wonderful work of completing the which the people ghad t edreamed t wenty or thirty It wasf a pleasure for all ofeathem ago. emtobe there. But Geraldton was one place in the .diocese. He was sure that the People on the goldfields ids were equally as proud as were the of Geraldton at the completion of the Cathedral, which markeda tremendous step
THE RECORD
TWENTY-FIVE
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GERALDTON'S BIG SPRING SHOW a
•42
Synchronising with the completion of St. Francis X avier's Cathedral at Geraldton is the Spring Show of Frocks, Millinery and Dress Fabrics AT
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• Amonsr,7t the dininguished visitors to Geraldton for the opening of St. Fran(is Xavier's Cathedfal was the Vicar Apostolic of Kimberley (Most Rev. 0. Raible, P.S.M.). forward in the diocese of which Bishop O'Collins was the head. The people of Geraldton and district, were, he felt, very pleased that the Catholic community were now rejoicing in the realisation of their dreams to have .t Cathedral in the town of Geracrton. The Bishop's Welcome. The Bishop of Gerald ton (Most Rev. J. P D.D.), who was the last speaker to support the welcome to the visitors tendered by the chairman and the other speakers, said he felt sure that not only the Catholic people, but the people generally, were delighted to welcome His Grace and the other visitGrs, amongst whom were two priests who trained him (the Bishopl as a curate in Melbourne. (Applause.) There was no need for him to express h iss gratitude to His Grace. He had travelled a long distance by car to honour them- and they deeply appre( inter' it. The Premier had also come at no little inconvenience to be present at their functions, and to all the (Please turn to Page 35.)
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Thursday, September 8,
1938.
SOLEMN PONTIFICAL MASS
By no means the least impressive of the ceremonies associated with the official opening of the completed Cathedral of St. Francis Xavier was the Solemn Pontifical Mass, celebrated in the morning at 10.30 o'clock. At three Holy Masses solemnised earlier—at 7 o'clock, 0 o'clock, and 9 o'clock—there were General Communions of all the Cathedral parishioners, and at the 8 o'clock Mass alone over four hundred children approached the altar rails. A t the High Mass held subsequently, the congregation numbered over six hundred, the sermon being preache4 by Very Rev. Father Kelly, S.J. His Grace the Archbishop of Perth (Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville) was the Celebrant at the Mass, whilst His Lordship the Bishop of Geraldton (Most Rev. Dr. O'Collins) assisted from the first chor stall. The priests assisting were Rev. Father McKay (assistant priest). Rev. Father Carney and Rev. Father Scanlon. C.SS.R. (assigtant. deacons), Rev. Father Winston (deacon of the Mass), Rev. Father Wellems, P.S.M. (sub-deacon of the Mass), and Rev. Fathers Gallagher and Byrne (masters of ceremonies). Also present in the Sanctuary were the Vicar Apostolic of the Kimberleys (Most Rev. 0. Rail)le, P.S.M.), the Lord Abbot of New Norcia (Most Rev. A. Catalan, 0.S.B.), the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Hawes, Very Rev. Father Walsh, C•SS.R.. and Very Rev. Father Kelly, S.J., Rev. Fathers English, Lyn.ch, Prendergast. O'Mahony and Alford, in addition to acolytes.
VERY REV. AUSTIN KELLY,
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TWENTY SEVEN
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for the fall and for the resurrection of many in Israel, and for a sign which shall be ct)ntradicted.' (Lk. 11, 34). OUR FAMOUS SAUSAGE A BREAKFAST DELICACY The Church an Object of Love. -Of the love which men and women PRICES ALWAYS AT BEDROCK MODERN REFRIGERATION PLANT joyfully lavish on Our Holy Mother the Church, the times in which we live Telephone 321 give us daily and most ample proof: The intense devotion to the august 11111110111111111111(1111U1111111C1111111111111r111111111111101111111111111101111111111011111111111101111111111101N111111111011110111MCIIMIHHialliMil person of Christ's Vicar on earth. our . Holy Father the Pope, daily manifested by the faithful Catholics of every nation: the loyalty and affection bestowed on the successors of the Apostles, the Bishops of the 206 MARINE TERRACE, GERALDTON Catholic Church: the great public acts of faith Repairs while you wait. Lowest Prices. Expert Workmanship. and devotion in the succeeding interF. MIRAGLOTTA, Prop. national, national and regional Eucharistic congresses: and the evident zeal and ardour for the cause of Christ in the lives of the faithful: all are witnesses of a love that far transcends the scope and the intensity of any worldly a ttachment. Our years of Experience have gained for us the Confidence of the People And of Hate. "At the same time coincident with Being one of the Pioneers of this devotion of the faithful, is the pe•- sictent. relentless and diabolic hatred with which the Church is pursued OXYWELDING and BLACKSMITHING by so many. Nor is this brutal attack directed against the Hierarchy and the clergy only. but against the simple folk, whose sole crime in the e yes of their enemies is their fidelity in the moral law and tc the person of Testis Christ. ELEANOR STREET GUARANTEES SATISFACTION We have seen in our day this hatred bringing misery. shame and death to tens of thousands of simple God-fearing men and women in Catholic Spain: we have seen in our day the destruction of the Church in •4 Russia. and we have seen an organised • campaign against the martyr Church in Mexico, not to torture and destroy the bodies of the faithful Catholics, but to slowly murder the souls of the chilELEANOR STREET dren by impiety and vice. . .We have seen in our day the most insidious attack of all, skilfully and ruthlessly carTHIS FRUIT KING HAS GERALDTON'S FASTEST DELIVERY! ried out in Germany under the guise of a false patriotism, where an imWith two live-wire deliveries we guarantee to deliver youi order within moral and baqely material doctrine of two hours of arrival of bulk. As we deal only in the Best of Fruit and r acial pride is being substituted for the religion of Christ. Vegetables we can live up to our motto of "QUALITY AND SERVICE.-
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The Solemn Pontifical Masi was timed for 10.30 a.m., but Cathedral was crowded to its capacity. When lone before the preceded by His Lordship Bishop O'Collins Archbishcp, the members of the Hierarchy and clergy, enand the visiting in processional order, he was received Cathedral the tered Adrninistrator, Very Rev. Father Gallagher and asthe by sistants with due liturgical ceremonial and conducted to the Metropolitan's Coat of Arms was throne, over which the the procession entered the CatheAs occasion. the for ung h Magnus"— Sacerdos conducted by Dom dral the "Ecce composer—was its rendered also by was the who oreno, M accompaniment of the organ, played by S. Mr. the to hoir, c Wardley, and the Xaverian Orchestra. It was the first time that this composition, which had been dedicated specially, to His Lordship Bishop O'Collins, was rendered in its full setting in Geraldton. B efore Mass began, "Terce" was sung in Gregorian Chant members of the Benedictine community of New Northe by cia and Rev. Father Halpin. THE SERMON. D evotional and Inspiring Music. nspiring Address by Very Rev. I Mass was the of The Proper Father Kelly, S.J. sung in Gregorian Chant The Taking as his text: -Behold the tabKyrie, Gloria, Sanctus and Agnw‘ ernacle of God with men; and He will Del were from Zadra. nut In dwell with them and they shall be His people and He Himself shall be their Aler to obtain the best resutts, God" I Apoe., XXI.. 3), Very Rev. the Corn Moreno re-arranged Father Kelly said: whole Mass and composed the "The Catholic Church is destined Benedictus for the occasion. The to be either loved with a love unin its intensity and in its combined Cathedral Choir, assist- equalled capacity for self-sacrifice, or to be ul by the New Norcia priests hated with the most virulent hate. ley. Fathers Boniface. Usbano, The words of the Holy Simeon, proPeter and Ramiro. 0.S.B.), Rev. phetic as they are of the eternal misFather Halpin, and the students sion of the God-Man. are, without any doubt, applicable to His Holy Church: of the Christian Brothers' Col- 'Behol d this Child is set
CHAMPION BOOT REPAIRER
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Thomas Askew
lege, gave an excellent rendering ')f the Mass, and Iect was highly the general efdevotional. The Pupils of Stella Mans College ang. the Credo in Gregorian Chant, and the Offertory in three Parts, composed by Dom Mor'110, Both items were rendered in a manner the conductor highly pleasing to and most edifying to the general congregation. A fter the choir sang Mass the combined Dom Lord," in Moreno's "Jesus, four parts. theATL"thientarir on the ceremonies of waz i t ,".4,'40n3r, forbroadcast by Rev. Father the benefit of many octplaziers throughout the State, ..nfl listhe by 7°41 Serta0a, which Was preached p‘erY Bev. ton't4ector of Father Austin, Kelly, St. Louis College, Clareasalo broadcast.
J. Hollings
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THE RECORD.
TWENTY EIGHT
Thursday,
and hearts to understand, but a conviiiong plow ol the Divine presence of LADIES—Visit L..;hrist in the Church and of the incorMiss poration oi the faithful in Christ to For when iorm His mystical body. CATHEDRAL AVENUE 9 1 the woild coulu lay its impious hands GERALDTON'S MOST UP-TO-DATE TOILET SALOON in 111, sacred p-,,,i-son in tile flesh, it All classes of Beauty Treatment, Hairdressing and Permanent Waving uid Him to death with dreadful torments and to-day it pursues Him PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT itu the same hatred in His mystical 0.4.##.4.,41.0.4,0,0W0####• • 4. Body. the Church. Nay, more. It is this very indwelling ot Christ in His . Lurch, this union of the members AT YOUR SERVICE— and the head in His mystical body, Lhat is the cause, at one and the same time. ot the love and of the hatred 1 'nave just described. The life of the Church is but the continuation to the end of time of the life ot Christ. 1he appeal to the human heart is from OPPOSITE STATION a divinely loving human heart. "Come unto Me, all ye who labour and are heavily burdened, and I will refresh Milk Bar, Home-made Cakes, High Class Confectionery, etc. you'; 'Learn of Me, for I am meek and humble of heart' ; 'If any man ,Ngents: LLOYDS and the FAMOUS TILLY LAMPS come after Me, let him take up his cross and follow Me'; 'I am the Way, the Truth and the Life.' Loyalty to the Church, Loyalty to Christ. 'TiS OUR SERVICE THAT GAVE US OUR NAME! "What wonder then that the response of love and devotion knows no FOR ALL YOUR Is not the loyalty of ever bounds. true Catholic to the Church loyilty—to BLACKSMIT REQUIREMEN ORSESIWEIN HING G and TS H For the Church is Christ.. Christ? She lives by His life. 'I am the vine, CONSULT you the branches.' He Himself, hath said. She teaches the truth, which a man must believe if he will be saved, for Ile has said: 'He who hears you, hears Me.' She has the power to open and to shut. to bind and to loose, to ELEANOR STREET unlock the treasure of divine grace and hence of eternal life, for He said: Whatsover you shall bind upon earth shall be bound also in Heaven; and 4•4PAP ..... 4,41,11.4.4.4.4,..IPINP4P4^#4.4.44,"..•••••••••••••••04,41,0#4,0~1.4.4.4,041,44P4P4,1.4.#4....04.## whatsoever you shall loose on earth shall be loosed in Heaven.' I have read, says St. Augustine, all the sages THE SHOP ON THE HILL of the world, and not one of tnerri Save time, energy and leather by shopping at your local store where dares to say: 'Come unto Me.' But all goods are sold at City Prices. e very Catholic says again, with the Best QuaLty FRUIT and VEGETABLES always in stock. some inspiration and the same confidence as St. Peter: 'To whom shall LOCAL PRODUCTS a Speciality. we go but to Thee, fcr Thou hast the Fresh Stocks of STORES. TOBACCO and High Class CONFECTIONERY w ords of eternal life.' The Catholic also on hand. Church alone dares to say: 'Come unto Me.' She alone, with her divine voice, demands the complete obedience and trust of her children, she alone teaches as one having power; she alone is the A UGUSTUS STREET sign set for the fall and for the resurrection of mankind While it is this vcy claim to entire allegiance that wins for her the love and loyalty of her children, it is this same claim that Phone 55 Phone 55 earns for her the opposition, the hatred and the persecution of the world. If the world hate you,' says Christ, GERALDTON BAKERY M ARINE TERRACE, CERALDTONI 'know ye that it hath hated Me before Baker and Pastrycook. Wedding, Birthday and other Cakes a Speciality. I you. If you had been of the world the world would love its own, but bePrompt Delivery. Country Customers Specially Catered for. cause you are not of the world, but I have chosen you out of the world, therefore the world hateth you.' If they have persecuted Me, they will also persecute you.' (Jo. XV.).
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A Cathedral the Focal Point of Allegiance. 'These truths force themselves into our minds and demand our attention on such a day as this. For we are gathered together to assist at a day of triumph and of joy for the Catholic Church of the Diocese of Geraldton. The opening of the completed Cathedral of St. Francis Xavier signalises the realisation of an inspired dream, and the culmination of a great work for the Kingdom of God on earth The Cathedral Church of a diocese is the focal point of the allegiance rightly
September 8, 1938,
paid to the divinely and it is the power appoizted Ruler flows the streams of-house from \chid; life to the whole and energy that give tolic activity in the sustains the aposmost remote smallest and thing mere, members. It is some_ something that perhaps appeals more than tthhee simymaghionlatoiofnouorf anything else to tithneityfa,itohffutlh. e uni It ty is o f the mystical body of the Christ. t. divine A Day of
Joy. His Lordship the Bishop G zudrstu iIed gtro tohr:v,e t h of ctroigoifn ‘v hatoth isin eannedrgytheand zea1 marvel, ceremony must be diocese, to-day's full of and abiding joy. consolation f aithful gathered For he sees his around him, beautiful Cathedral, in his where is his t hrone, that symbol of his power to teach divine men what they -given mist b elieve and what they must do to saved; he sees around be him those whom he has laboured and those for whom he has achieved for success; and k nows that their hearts are filled he loyalty and with with gratitude. For the R ight Reverend and of this magnificent eminent architect must be a day of the building, to_day deepest satisfaction, for his is a privilege rarely grant. ecl to a man of genius, such as he, to see in its complete perfection the realisation of the vision granted God. To -day he sees his him by C,athedral standing proudly, a thing of beauty and a joy /Greyer. For us all, but especially ior the faithful this vast diocese, to-day Catholics of great rejoicing, for there is a day of is surely not one in the length and diocese but can say thatbreadth of the he or she has had a share in the building and in t he completion of this beautiful Cathedral. It is a work that not bolises our unity, but it is aonly sym. striking proof of our union of hearts and minds in Christ Jesus Our Lord The Symbol of Unity, And it is this precious union of hearts and minds that is so vital to the a tholic.s of our times. Anything and ,-verything that can cement this union Ind bind us more closely to one anther is, indeed, the work of God. We must never forget that the life of the ..atholic Church is the life of her divine ::ounder and Head, Christ Our Lord— :le Who is the Man of Sorrows and at the same time Christ, the triumphant :•eing. Thus, while we take heart at z lis words. 'Be of good heart, I have overcome the world,' we must not forget that the world nailed Him to the ,ross. So while we rejoice in our holy faith, in our unity, and in the great achievements of the Church, we mint be prepared to endure the hatred of a sinful generation, and we must oyfully meet the attacks of a relent. less foe. We are not so foolish as to blind ourselves to the reality of this hatred and to the danger of these attacks, but we are wise enough to r•ealise that if we remain united we need have no fear. Recall the words of Our Divine Lord's prayer for HIS Church on the night before He died. A nd not for them only do I pray, but for them also who through their :yord shall believe in Me; that they all Me, and mac be one as Thou, Father in Ls, .r in Thee, that they also be one alnThou that the world may believe that has sent Me.' Jo. XVII., 20-21). ( Continued on
Page 34.)
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Thursday, September 8, 1938.
THE RECORD
Geraidton's Distinctive Cathedral Sunday Afternoon's Ceremony
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Large Concourse of Visitors The great interest of the people of the Catholic diocese of Geraldton and . district generally in the functions and residents 01 .the and the .connection with the opening of the conyleted C::thedral of St. c-',remonies in was evidenced by the large attendance at the i;ublic gathering Xavier Francis Sunday afternoon. The day was .one ot brilliant sunshine and more held ' on weather could not have been desired for an open-air function. Visic ongenial to arrive early, and many availed themselves of the opportutors conunenced the Cathedral before the proceedings commenced. For about inspecting ty of Clontart Orphanage .B and delighted with its rendering of an hour the which were greatly appreciated. For the convenience of the pubs elections chairs were arranged in the roadway. in Cathedral Avenue, facing lic rows of of steps on the north side of the Cathedral, which were the broad flight platform for the gathering. These, however, sufficed but for the as sed U of the crowd, and behind and on the sides the people stood a small portion vroceedings. His Lordship, the Bishop of Geraldton. (Most the hroughout t O'Collins) presided, and accompanying him were His Grace the Rev. J. P. (Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville), the Lord Abbott of New Archbi:-tiop of Perth Catalan, 0.S.B.),,the Vicar Apostolic of the Kimberieys Norcia (Most Rev. A the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Hawes (architect of (His Lordship Bishop Ra1131e), visiting priests and the priests of the diocese. There the Cathedral) and the Premier (Hon. J. C. Wilcock). the Mayor (Mr. R. were also present the (Mr. K. J. Dougall), Senator J. M. Fraser, Carson), the Resident Magistrate the Hon. J. M. Drew, M.L.C., Mr. G. A. Kempton, and the Town Clerk (Mr. R. W. Carter). The proceedings were broadcast.
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T YRE THE BISHOP OF GERALDTON ( MOST REV. J. P. O'COLLINS), IN THE COURSE OF HIS OPENING ADDRESS. BISHOP O'COLLINS' OPENING ADDRESS The Bishop of Geraldton (Most. Rey. J. P. O'Colliias) expressed his gratqication at the very large gathering which had assembled to join with the c3tbnlic c ommunity in the of their cornPleted Cathedral. opening a compliment to theHe regarded that as architect and to the beauty of the Cathedral. He was a Proud and happy man in seeing the Cathedral brought to completion. When
he came to (leraldton and first ent,rud t he Cathedral he was a very disappointed man. The seats did not appeal to him; they must have been gathered from e verywhere and in any way. The building was not complete. Monsignor Hawes had left some naked trees in the transept, so that it would always look ugly until it was finished. It certainly was ugly, and he did not then know the architect or his work. As he could not say much about it he wisely kept his thoughts to himself. Later he saw the
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Thursday, September 8, 1938.
THE RECORD
THIRTY ••••
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work of Monsignor Hawes, and soon learned that it was necessary to leave it alone until the time was ripe to put the complete plan into execution.
tal
A. E. Perham
Congratulates the Architect
When it was completed it was a thing of beauty. Architecturally, it was perfectly true; liturgically, it was correct in every detail; in design, it was something of beauty and magnificence. He congratulated the man who designed the Cathedral in his mind, and on Seeing it brought to fruition. The Cathedral was fit to grace any town in the Commonwealth, or any place anywhere.
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They had received many flattering expressions of opinions regarding the beauty of the Cathedral, and from one, who was well entitled to pass an opinion, they had the statement, after he had examined the plans and had seen photographs, that it was the most original Cathedral in the ('ommonwea.lth, and t he most distinctive. Of course, in size there was no comparison, but in detail and beauty he thought the building would compare favourably with any Cathedral. (Applause.) lie considered that everybody in Geraldton and in the district had every reason to be proud of the edifice. They were always glad to
ELEANOR STREET. Tel. 151. PRIME
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Cathedral, but in the great Work h carried out in his 1,,,, diocese in space of eight years. the ell'''. sprung up Building: would mosteverywhere, fi buildings thatad memory of his ttingly perpetuate wise and m
efficient ad. the
iTnhisetrpaLion..raer tE(RAoppnplamjurga.
SCe .1. he attended that )ViltillCOCk) said pleasure. ceremony with the It was a great a l adis c iccoochn ) histore s i H liteovtnie and hO'Collins of Lt°hradttoshfli%epta, orny reason o i ale.t mlnesthuisnukainl t eil.11:Pie'rthil tslitehsdorm ooflothoke phraeeske nat 4 adno,oarubebeetd ciwonhmeeapnranr iisnognas biatsm hisettehnteoeePast, y people
some eighty years ago they
were so subsistence hitt abad no time to dream had they dreams priraal.tiotItt esnvtaesr o tinl'oer ythelonh of a Cathesd g ar e b tesf before entered tihnePeople, and they erected a which they could church in worship. As time went on, and the district population, there was increased in progress, and now theysteady but sure nation of the aims of thesaw the culmicommunity in hat wonderful edifice. Bishop t must feel extremely happy and O'Collins grateful
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The Rocf of the Cathedral provided an excellent vantage point for many. that I i leadership and the support of welcome visitors, to whom the Cathedt he clergy and laity had been responsible ral was always open for inspection. In f or the completion of the building. conclusion, be again congratulated Monhappy a was it said Hawes, and signor Churches Everyw here coincidence that such was the, first ocA bouh this time last year he (the Precasion he had been able to appear In the mier) had the opportunity of visiting robes of a Domestic Prelate of the Pope, England and the Continent. What struck an honour which pad recently been conHis (Applause.) him. him was that wherever the People were upctri ferred gathered together in small, communities Lordship afterwards read our, a long list but fund, t he centre of life of the village seemed o f donations to the building td be the church building. Whilst it on account of its length was unable to seern-d that the people were quite satiscomplete it. to live in humble buildings, yet fied ARCHBISHOP'S CONGRATULATIONS when it came to providing an edifice for Historic Occasion of God nothing but the best worship t he The Archbishop of Perth (Most Rev. was golld enough. 'So in Geraldton they Dr. Prendivi_le) said he sincerely conhad f ound that the people of the district gratulated His Lordship, Bishop O'Coldetermined they must have a Cathedral. lins, on that great occasion in the hisHawes Monsignor The f,r,ile brain of tory of the diocese. Consecrated a little in was ,ailed into action, and he created o ver eight years ago, he now saw the building his own mind that wonderful an detail, every in Cathedral completed in given was expression to which later achievement worthy of his zeal, efficiHe agreed with Bishop solid stone. ency, and resourcefulness. (Applause.) of expression greatest O'Collins that the He tendered the congratulations of the invariably to a rchitectural science was cathedrals in priests and religious of the diocese of of building the in found be Pert h. He *as various parts of the world. Realisation of Great Ambition beauty of the greatly impressed by the ContiThe Bi§hop's best ambitions were rethe on and England c athedrals in alised, and he must be a happy man. He St. Peter's nent, and particularly with must also be a proud man, proud to see t hat stately pile surmounting that beau- In Rome. Dian of Enthusiasm tiful hill. The visitors were present to join with the Bishop and his faithful in sharing the E verybody could joik of people in the joy which welled up in the completion at pride of , feeling Twenty their hearts on that great occasion. rst the Cathedral in Geraldton. fi was Worthy of the People building years ago when the That Cathedral was worthy of the when it would c ommenced he wondered to him came enthusihigh purpose for which it had been thought The be finished. of erected; it was worthy of the mother man a require would it that of to see church of the diocese; it was worthy pow and driving power aerie energy, completion. Its superb site, as it added grace and On the arrival swe to rolmh t ththeye COO' beauty to the town; and it was worthy It he ca of Bishop O'Collins would be conof the faith and generosity of the people building. the elusion that To the noewto of the diocese of Geraldton. and m tinued with energy, his work. .11, ardhitect and supervisor of the work completed result of congratulation, the their offered they Hawes). (Monsignor joined sincerely in the greatae:,bel ukisinodoi nwen., heartiest congratulations. As he looked ew to the architect of thatwas at the beautiful Cathedral, complete in to ent Monsignor Hawes. Wherever he wme. every detail, and thought of Victoria diocese. the over all Square. Perth, where there was an und e e r H endeavou and ople people finished building, who would blame him he always leased worthy of the no thing behind if he felt just a little hit envious. He (Applause.) He was place. he t that thought had, however, a consoling n!. Prese Hawes Monsignor to see I.tsare n out of the goodness of his heart and out i brain start on the child of his proud to fin theY of his evident abundance of material reThey were all t hat ion. s Now had he when O'Collins. Bishop occasion. sources, hich Geraldton. w such an historic finished paying for his own Cathedral, in had the Cathedral diocese, it nOU. would help him to build his. (Laughter.) le to the of centre Peon was the He hoped that as the result of the apobject of the t he co be the aim and from peal to be made the weight of responsiwork obtain some inspillcilon make theno bility would be lifted from the Bishop's nd. building, a district pleted ificent shoulders. the of gli for the progress Lasting Monuments of Wise of the(Applause.) rra Blot. they w ould be worthy b_ A dministration building opened that day. Rai e, not only He congratill.it,d the Bishop. on his wonderful achievement
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of donations read a long list O'Collins hierarchy, priests and religious on £100 each including the f rOm r Australia, p Prendiville, Archbishop all °v,Zrekbishop members of the fronl a,nd other remarkable tribute to KellY It was a Lordship of His O'Collins paid a. theC—w'ork ontinuing, Bishop those actually en_ work of ribute to the erection of the Cathedral, in the the donors for their liberal gt agedthanked had been told of a and t. Ile said hebetween two men. suppor conversation to when littlehad expressed wonder as debt on the the off One Bishop would pay other said the Bishop the athedral. The when did he for off, C not pay it give £10,000 to the would have to would for the paid he (Laughter.) If they pope. Bishop O'Collins. and if athedral, said would he £10,000 C would give him provide an orphanage theY it went to They did s ee that other requirement. He or some to pay £10,000 to anybody. think could anybody not have that surprised as w thing. of such a BAIBLE'S EMOQuENT BISHOP APPEAL Apostolic of the Kimberleys Raible), The Vicar Bishop Bev. t haeforindon Most an eloquent appeal said it was c oursetoofthe fund, building dons know that in far off parts gratifying to diocese the people were as of the great in as the people of Geraldton interested of the Cathedral. and were the building utmost to help. If those doing their anxious to help who lived people were the Cathedral. it should so remote from of those who attended the be the desirethe Cathedral, to do their services in share.
THE RECORD
The Cathedral of the Whole Diocese That Cathedral, he would remind them, w as not built for the convenience of the Catholics in Geraldton. but was the mother church of the diocese, which was 500,000 square miles in extent. Much had been said at the various functions In praise of the Bishop and the architect but the work of the Bishop and the scientific training and skill of the architect would have been of no avail unless there was provided the means to put Into effect the designs that had come f rom the fertile brain of the architect. An Occasion for "Pick-pockets" Every building started with the pick and ended with the pocket. (Laughter.) He hoped there were many "pickpockets" there that afternoon. (Laughter.)! It was one of the few occasions in which' It was not considered right to warn people of them. He could assure them they had received full official authority. ( Prolonge& laughter and applause.) A very large amount of money had been collected, but a great deal still remained to be raised, and there would be very little of inspiration if nothing was left for them. A Bounden Duty It was therefore their duty, he said, to come to the aid of their beloved Bishop, and to give him whatever they The House of God was could afford. worthy of any sacrifice. That day was an historic occasion in the history of Therefore, he suggested the diocese. that they should consider what personal sacrifices they could make in order to assist in that wonderful work, and he appealed for liberality in their gifts. ( Applause.)
THIRTY-ONE
LORD ABBOT'S SUPPOBa The Lord Abbot of New Norcia (Most Rev. A. Catalan), who supported the appeal, said the presence of such a large a ttendance of people justified the belief that everybody was prepared to contribute towards the building fund of the Cathedral. If not, why had they come? Therefore he appealed to them to be generous in their support of the appeal. ( Applause.) V. REV. FR. CARNEY The Rev. Father Carney (Melbourne), in also supporting the appeal, paid a tribute to Bishop O'Collins for the manner in which he had pleaded the claims o f the Cathedral. They could very well say in the words of the Liturgy, "This is the day which the Lord hath made; let us be glad and rejoice." A Worthy Appeal While they were glad and rejoicing he thought. he was the only person in the gathering who had any little feeling of regret. It was about forty years ago when he was a student that the late Bishop Kelly, of Geraldton. addressed them and described the arduous conditions in that far flung mission diocese of Geraldton. His appeal was very strong to them as young men, and many would have volunteered for work in that diocese only they had already been adopted by other parishes. Therefore instead of coming to Geraldton he went to Melbourne. Had circumstances been different he might have come to Geraldton and have been Asociated with the erection of that Cathedral. He hoped they would respond liberally to the appeal that had been made. (Applause.)
had tried to make it look like a Cathedral, something different to an ordinary parish church. The Spirit That Matters In some of the old countries there were small cathedrals, not very big, but centuries old. It was not the size that mattered. Proceeding, he gave some interesting details regarding the architectural style of the Cathedral. The architecture, he said, did not matter if it was mixed so long as it was not muddled and if there was unity or harmony. That Cathedral was quite Baroque; it was a mixed style. They had tried to build that church for the worship of God. If it helped people to pray and worship better, then that was all the reward he required. In conclusion he thanked the workmen for the ready way in which t hey had helped him, and also for the good advice they had given him on many occasions. (Applause.) THE MAYOR • The Mayor (Mr. R. Carson) briefly congratulated His Lordship Bishop O'Collins and the workers who had done so well in completing the Cathedra]. Their creditable efforts were merely the outcome of a sincere wish for the welfare of the people and the town generally. From a civic point of view, though they did not collect rates from church property, they appreciated the manner in which the Cathedral had inefeased values. Half a century ago that site of the Cathedral was merely a sand hill, and if anyone had suggested the building of a cathedral there they would have been laughed at. He hoped His Lordship would be spared many years Mr
PORTION OF THE LARGE CROWD WHICH ATTENDED THE OFFICIAL OPENING. Architect's Pleasure I to make further additions to that wonderful Cathedral. (Applause.) The Rt. Rev. Monsig-nor Hawes. who was called upon to speak, said it was a Senator J. M. Fraser. in a brief very happy day for him, as he never speech, added his congratulations on the e xpected to see the Cathedral completed. completion of the Cathedral. That was a source of great satisfaction When the final list of donations was to him, for however complete the plans read by the Bishop, it was noted that might be which an architect left behind was a wonderful response. Somethere building would quite the him a never be thing over three thousand pounds must same if carried out by somebody else. contributed inclusive of oonbeen have He greatly appreciated the many kind tributions received by the Bishop previt hings that had been said regarding his ous to the appeal, afid as a result of work. that day's response. Tribute to Bishop O'Collins S ubsequently there was Benediction in the Cathedral. at which the Lord Abbot They would remember that one of of New Norcia officiated and the Archt heir visitors had talked about two wise bishop and Bishops assisted in the men from the East visiting Geraldton. Sanctuary. and that one was still left behind. They The combined choir sang "Adoro se" had forgotten that the third had been in "Tantum ergo," "Adoremus" and "Jesus Geraldton for eight ysars. (Applause.) Lie (Monsignor Hawes) had tried to do my Lord" in four parts, all being comThe "Te positions by Dom Moreno. his work to the best of his ability. He Deum" was rendered in Gregorian Chant did not mind working an hour after time to God thanksgiving act of final as the his beloved Bish—after midnight—for for the successful culmination of many op. (Applause.) Building was one thing and beautification in the effort years of that interested everybody. As a Cathenlargement of Geraldton's House of edral that Cathedral was very small God. compared with others. At any Kate they
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THIRTY-TWO 11 111 IIIIII'I III
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Phone 9
V. G. Husbands
8, 1938,
•-• •
Catholic Laymen's Dinner to His Grace and Visitors
•
APPEAL FOR UNITY Address by Archbishop Prendiville
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Phone 9
Thursday, September
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in providing Seating accommodation was taxed to its his forethought the Catholic of the diocese with utmost at the Rgilway Hotel on Saturday laymen o f welcoming the visiting . the oppn Suffice will the ArchGrace Trial A His when ult., 27th night, HierarchrtunitY gn s r . e la yo w C Cash Buyer of all Fat Stock Prendiville) Grace saAtirscfhiebdishil. . . r bishop of Perth (Most Rev. Dr. doubt quite ncliville ° and other visiting members of the Hierarchy einY d that Bishop O'Collins was doing PhisPrn and Clergy were the guests of the Catholic a w cnici work the funcin The interests dinner. of a vast diocese laymen of Geraldton at a he could assure him that in such tion was organised by a committee led by 11111U111111111111D11111111111011111111111V) had the support of the whole of woe'rkand 111111111111(11111111111110111111111111011111111111C1111111111111011111H11111C 11111111111101111It Mr. F. A Kennon as chairman and Mr. J 4•1111111C1111M111111(3 the Clergh; n the diocese and also the E. Groessler as secretary, and the former I comraunit -general. (Applause). His presided ove the gathering, which included Bilhoinn O'Collins had a wonderful Lordship the Premier (Hon. J. C. Willcock, M.L.A.), assistant in the Administrator of the Cathedral and Senator I. M. Fraser, Hons. J. M. Drew (Rev. FatHe G Gerallagher). The latter was a busy man T. Moore, M's.L.C. , and the Mayor of .rot all times, and together with the aldton (Mr. R. Carson). Rev. Man. signor Hawes he had done The proceedings opened with a prayer for wonderful work". Monsignor Hawes was not only a wonderful His Holiness the Pope recited by His Grace the architect, but he was also a good the Archbishop, and after the toast of (Mr priest, ( Applause). King had been honoured the chairman "The Mr. D. McM. Glynn, F. A. Kennon) proposed the toast of supporting the toast, said His Grace Hierarchy and Clergy." the other visiting church dignitaries and COOROW and WADDY FOREST. Hearty Public Welcome to His Grace. would fully - eciiise the pleasure the Clergy. and y Hierarch completed Cathedral gave to the Rev. Monsignor The object of the gathering, said Mr. Kenes, to His Lordship Bishop O'Collins andHaw. nan, vas to otter a hearty and sincere welclergy and parishioners of the diocese, the come to their illustrious Archbishop and other it was equally' pleasurable to have the vj and Hierarchy the of members ished Trucks. distingu and tors with them for the day of rejoicing. .si. Motor Accessories, Radio, Dodge Cars Clergy, and to assure them that they were Mr. A. I. Horan, celein join to present them have to pleased who joined in the welcome of the visitors, brating the opening of the new Cathedral. . at having the oppormi. (His expressed pleasure 11111111(7111111111111U111111111111t31111ininciummmitunmitincitmitimiinmumsmcliontmiliclnummutrint.: Bishop 1111111111C11111 .311M1111111C111 beloved own ( Applause). Their 4 it y of renewing a personal' acquaintance ordship Bishop O'Collins) would, he felt t Lsure, with 'Abbot Lord the of New Norcia Nest cotheir have be pleased indeed to Rev. A. Catalan, 0.S B.). People in the out. operation on such on occasion. Ably assistnot did centres back always have the op. ed by his priests. His Lordship had been portunity of seeing so many distinguished working hard for months past to achieve his on church dignitaries assembled gesture friendly together, and a was it and ition, amb the ofticial opening of the 'completed Cathe the part of His Grace and the other visiting the day during following celedral would con. in them with join to church dignitaries stitute one of the biggest days in the history brating such an unique occasion. . .3iocese the of , Melbourne. From Broom* and Mr. T. P. Shanahan Some of the visitors had travelled very DEAL GOOD A BY SAVED the with be honoured to said that presence WHERE A GOOD DEAL IS long distances to attend the celebrations, of "as Grace Archbishop Prendiville, in addi. among them being the Most Rev. Bishop lien to the Bishop of Geraldton, the Vim Raible, P.S.M., who had travelled from north Aposto'ic ,-.4 the Kimberleys, the Lord Most of Broome, and the Rev. Fathers Carney and of New Norma. and the other distinguished English, who had journeyed from Melbourne. Save Time and Money by placing Your Next Order with visitors was a source of gratification to the It was particularly pleasing to welcame the 7.ezil vi en is r+, Geraldton and a moment that visitors from Melbourne, because he underv.o•,Id li-re tong in their memories. The people stood that they had given Bishop O'Coilins of Gem:Colton wore proud of their town, ad a good training, the benefit of which GeraldMr. J. FITZGERALD, Prop. cont,-) be honoured in such a manner was In (Applause). ton was now deriving. deed a tribute to those responsible tor the clusion, he assured His Grace and the other . Credit must be ar, ng arrangements statorgahisi visitors of the sincerity of the welcome, His Lordship Bishop O'Collins to ,. given . ing that he was voicing the feeling of every. Father Gallagher) (Rev. lieutenant hr; able at the gathering. 101111111111101111111111110111111111111a111111111111011111111111Int11111111111t•:. individual present for thc hard work they had performed. Hi •:•111111iC11111111111IIC11111111111110111111111111111111111111=111011111101111111111 The Mayor of Geraldton (Mr. B. Carson) Lordshi;2, had worked hard eve) since hi supported and prefaced his remarks by con• --' ,-- ,1,----l-iton and it must be a prod Lc-d,h-hHis gratulating 30 Phone F. Phone 30 i
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THE RECORD
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realise that he had him to for which he had been oment Itahre.aTngbition mchieved (Applause) . a iv so 1 . worki CATHOLIC ACTION. ail TO Address. rchbishop's Eloquent A Prendiville, Archbishop FES Grace applauded, said it was warmly him to say how very for necewssaasry had wc“a'rcelyas e for the words that s on behalf of the that night o as ato welcome a i h extending geraetnef spoken .body in It Catholic and the other visitors. gazed and here imself as he stood h all g sight, splendid gathering of men, inspirinthat same faith and all anxious upon the by with nimated way possible a co-operate in every to Bishop and Clergy in the extension of theirKingdom of Christ. It must be a source to their he consolation and spiritual joy assured and he t great of Bishop and priests, to edification great worthy was a source ofwas splendid and It them it(Applause). union, solid in a him. consoling to see them ghly true Catholic spirit and anxO'Colmate by a 'the leadership of Bishop follow masto oU i'fins. Loyalty. of Need The before did,they need the supAnd never of their Catholic men as loyalty and the port before in the history of loynow; never more Church did she demandon part the Catholic courage more and alty, fortitude "God wills it," was the slogan -of her men.' men of old when they salCatholic the of animated by the crusaders, lied 'forth -as to fight for their faith, and spirit of Christ, yea's. throudh the of the passing through that spirit and loyalty were the generations, not dead. Action — The Modern Crusade. Catholic those ready ,::rid willing There were still example of the knights of to emulate the men of to-dcry were cruold. The Catholic they of the saders in the truest sense more important than fight had a battle to of old; they were aposthat of the crusadersHoly Father to join with tles called by the in furthering the Clergy and Hierarchy the on earth, and interests of Christ's Kingdom might be succrpostolate their in order that cessful it was first necessary for them to their conhave courage — the courage ofnot possess victions. A Catholic who did who was the courage of his convictions, and ashamed of his faith, who was a social industrial parasite, was a jellyfish, a weakgreatthe ling, an unvarnished coward, and est object of pity. "Have the courage of your convictions.' exhorted His Grace; 'be prrud of your faith: you belong to the greatest band of uniform Christians in the world, and rate yourselves accordingly." . Prayer. necesContinuing, His Grace said but sary for them not only to have they also to be men of prayer in or e, the might have a leavening influence community in which they lived. 7l.ey must sanctify themselves first, and in that way they would assist in the sanctification of oth,..s. The example of a good Catholic man was a living sermon in itw,f, and a good Catholic man was always assisting in the work of the ahurch. Evil wa,. a great
deal more obtrusive than good, and the man who did not live up to the tenets of his religion attracted more attention than a hundred faithful followers of Our Lord. Need of Study. Unfortunately, many of their Cgtholic men were ignorant of the tenets of their faith, and good could only be accomplished by the individual Catholic conversant with his
R T. REV. MONSIGNOR
CONGRATULATIONS
.
THIRTY-THREE
religion and capable of giving a reason for the faith that was in him. Tribute to Bishop O'Collins. They were very fortunate in Geraldton, His Grace continued, in having such an able leader as His Lordship Bishop O'Collins. ( Applause). He had heard previously, and had seen for himself, the splendid spirit that animated the Catholics of Geraldton, and for
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The Rev. Father Carney, who was entrusted with the response on behalf of the Clergy, said it had been remarkable that he had a hand in the training of His Lordship Bishop O'Collins. (Laughter). If Geraldton owed him any thanks for that, then it owed him further thanks for the reason that some years ago he celebrated the marriage of the chairman at the gathering. ( Applause). Bishop O'Collins" Great Work. Continuing, he said that he had been around Geraldton during the day and had noticed many of the magnificent buildings erected by Bishop O'Collins since he arrived in Geraldton. Among the buildings he had visited was the Hospital of St. John of God, and if he had erected nothing else he thought the building of that hospital alone would justify • Bishop O'Collins' existence among the people of Geraldton during the Ai ter all. past eight years. (Applause). there was no work to which he could have put his hands more successfuly than the work of building a hospital for serving the poor and the infirm. He congratulated him on having undertaken that work and upon having brought it to a successful, conclusion. Geraldton's Future. looked Having visited Geraldton and around the town, he was quite satisfied that and live, to in which it was a good centre felt that he would like to live in Geraldton himself. But he had seen another building in Geraldton, too, and it had made him feel that he would like to die in it. (Laughter). He referred to the magnificent mortuary chapel built by the Rev. Monsignor Hawes in the cemetery at Utakarra. Although he had travelled many miles, concluded Rev. Father Carney. he had been amply rewarded by what he had seen and deeply appreciated the magnificent welcome extended to him and to the Rev. Father English. Subsequently Mr. W. ("Billy") -Brown, in the role of a raconteur, entertained the gathering.,
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that spirit their Bishop was entirely responsible. They had the courage of their convictions, and pride in their faith, and they were ever-ready to give evidence of that f aith, not only in their public, but in their private lives as well. He congratulated His Lordship Bishop O'Collins on the splendid spirit that animated the Catholics of the town and also those in the country, this being largely due to the efficiency and zeal of His Lordship and the priests working under his able leadership. He hoped the Catholic men of the diocese would always stand shoulder to shoulder with their Bishop at all times; that they would be proud of their f aith and do everything in their power to further the religion to which they were nrivileged to belong. He hoped they would not only be Catholics in name, but Catholics in the truest sense of the word — Catholic Actionists. In conclusion, His Grace tendered his congratulations to those responsible for the organisation of such a splendid function, and on behalf of the Hierarchy and visitors, he returned thanks to each and all — individually and collectively for the magnificent, genuine and sincere welcome that had been accorded them. (Applause).
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'Phone 12.
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FOR
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YOUR
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MY PRICES ARE RIGHT.
BUTCHER - MULLEWA. FOR QUALITY MEAT AND SMALLGOODS. PRICES RIGHT.
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I will also REPAIR
The Old
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WANTING
We Stock all FANCY GOODS, SCHOOL REQUISITES,
YATES GARDEN
Agent: W.A. CHARITIES
SEEDS
Under Personal Supervision Mrs. R. F. HALEY
YES! We Sell the PRIMEST MEAT
Mrs. E. A. O'Connor GROCERY STORE and BAKERS --
YOU'RE
OUR LATEST EQUIPPED HAIRDRESSING SALOON IS KNOWN STATE WIDE
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Haley's Newsagency
FRESH MEAT DELIVERED DAILY Country Orders Executed at Shortest Notice.
te.
ALL
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ongratulates the Catholic Coumunity of the Geraldton Diocese on the w onderful new Cathedral and especially Monsignor Hawes, of Mullewa, the Architect.
AT A PRICE TO SUIT ALL
T. Shannon MULLEWA'S LEADING BUTCHER
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HOUSEWIVES! Groceries can row be purchased in your own district at a price which is keener than yourself by procuring a price list from the firm which has made this possible for all—
CLEM °KIK
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Co.
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Agents for SUNSHINE MACHINERY, DODGE CARS and TRUCKS. SOUTHERN CROSS WINDMILLS, METTERS Als OVENS, Bulk Depot for SHELL CO. of AUST. LTD. BARNETT GLASS TYRES O Importers of BUILDERS' and FURNISHING IRONMONGERY, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CROCKERY. GLASS and CHINAWARE Full Information concerning above lines courteously supplied
THE RECORD
TI-IIRTY-FOUR
septernber
T he Occasional Sermon (Continued from Page 28) ed Bishop, is a call to take a share in the building up of the spiritual building, of which your Cathedral is the The work of saving souls i3 symbol. not the work of the Hierarchy and clergy alone—the Supreme Pontiff insists on this—it is the work of the Hierarchy and the afithful laity coin. The basis of this common bined. apostolate is the fundamental truth oi our unity in, and our identity with. the As St. Paul says: licid:y of Christ. body of Christ and 'Now you are members of member." U. Cor. XII., 27). 'Are all Apostles? Are all Prophets? Are all teachers?' he asks. No, indeed, there are those chosen by God to teach and to govern and to distribute the life-giving grace of the SacraBut all are called to a share ments. in the Apostolate; each member has a part in the building up of the universal body. This is the more excellent Tt is the way outlined by St. Paul. It is the way of universal charity. w hole-hearted living of tbe complete C atholic life. The call of Catholic Action or of the lay Apostolate, is the call to be much more than a Catholic in name. It is the call to be an active living member of the Church. .1 true Catholic can never be an individualist in religion; a member apart from the whole body is dead and useless The call to Catholic Action is the call to all to work together for the cause of So it is that the fervent ca. Christ."
The Mystical Body. -This beautiful Cathedral Church— the Mother Church of the Diocese— shall serve to remind us of this goriof Body ous unity of the mystic Christ, of which each of us is a member; no matter how lowly, no matter how mean, we are all members of In its unity and in its perChrist. fection it must recall to us the unity and perfection of Christ's Church. And and as every brick and stone, bolt beam, has a •unique and essential function in the perfection of the whole, so we shall remember that each of us has a part in the building up of the spiritual unity of the House of God. 'Be you also,' says St. Peter to the Christians of his day, 'be you also as living stones built up. a spiritual house, a holy priesthood, to offer up spiritual sacrifices, acceptable to God by Jesus Your CaChrist." (I. Pet. II., 5.) the edral will thus remind you that work of building up Christ's Church is in your hands; the heavenly patron of your Cathedral and Church in voui diocese is the great Apostle of the Indies, St. Francis Xavier, the memory of whose life, burnt out so quickly in the flare of his Apostolic zeal, will by an inspiration to every one of you to be Apostles. The Call of the Holy Father. -The call of the Holy Father, taken up and sent out to you by your belov-
Phone 7
8' tThhedurrasdaI ofYISt. Francis Xavier a per petual reminder that when 'Godu1s9;38t'hat us, who can stand against is with when we are all. working tch aep bseopna drateus of the ftrruum in esttheehalor‘itogethoi tey,onfoctlhiirni t Jesus Our Lord, to and benediction be Whom all praise given for ever and e ver. May your and children's children children be able to your cvan .i th tot he tthreuyst eoantdeinjopyia say, taes yyoou*ut -day, w ork. 'Behold the tabernacle of God li.ith men; and He will and they shall be His dwell with them ! H_ imself shall be their people and Re God.'" have a Range of Shoes to suit every member of your family which are priced a t Bedrock
B. MACRO MT. MAGNET
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Newsagent, Hairdresser, and Tobacconist
Phone 50
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MOROWA HOTEL
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BIG STOCKS FANCY GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND R IFLES and AMMUNITION ALSO IN STOCK Agent for "Record" and W.A. Charities Tennis Racquets Restrung at Shortest Notice
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tholics will avail themselves of every means that will serve to preserve and strengthen the union that exists between the members of the Church. E very activity fostered by the Church, be is spiritual purely, or social, or economic, wih be loyally supported by all Catholics. This is the spirit that will give life to the whole body, making the strong stronger and the weak one s trong. This Cathedral is a proof to the world of what great' things unity and co-operation can achieve. The Lesson of To-Day's Ceremony. May this also be the lesson of tolay's triumph. May we not hope. Then, that to-day's joyful ceremony may mark a great forward movement in the progress of the Church in the Geraldton Diocese. United with your lieloved Bishop and clergy, knit together in the closest bond of union as Catholics and with the spirit of Apostolic zeal, you will see in the Ca-
Phone 13
MOOR
Phone 13
MOROWA
W. J. WAGNER
Reginald J. Miller -- Licensee
( Late of Kalgoorlie) , Successor to W. S. Doney. of
• • •
icirl 44.
THE PIONEER BAKERY
• • m DAILY DELIVERIES
• •
BREAD BY MAIL OR RAIL
• N. • i YEAST GOODS A SPECIALITY tr, QUALITY BREAD and PROMPT SERVICE filE-; • •
THE BEST APPOINTED HOUSE IN THE BEST AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT SPACIOUS LOCK -UP GARAGES ORDERS DESPATCHED TO ALL PARTS OF THE DISTRICT
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MERCER,
Agent for— GORDON & GOTCH (AUS. 1 LTD., regular supplies of any periodical. WYPER HOWARD LTD., Valves, Batteries, etc. tested free. Fisk Radiola, H.M.V. and Columbia Gramophones and Records. Wireless Receivers overhauled. MUSGROVES LTD. : Musical Instruments, Pianos, Music, etc. THE GRAIN POOL OF W.A. LTD. ATTWOOD MOTORS i 1934) LTD. : British Bedford, Vauxhall Cars. and Trucks.
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Phone 82
MOORA
Phone 56.
D. J. SMITH MOORA'S LEADING BUTCHER. We're pleased to MEET you with MEAT to please yOUI
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WHEAT BUYER FOR LOUIS DREYFUS EY CO. ELDER SMITH Cy CO., C.M.L. and C.U.A. ASSURANCE ' BULK DEPOT FOR NEPTUNE OIL CO. LTD. •••
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Somebody. Somewhere — Wants Your Photograph I
Dealer: Dodge Cars and Trucks, De Soto and Austin Cars, Case Tractors
•1111
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ARMSTRONG, M.P.S., Ph.Ch., CHEMIST,
GTLDA STUDIOS
Telepho
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•
C. J.
Agent T. KEOWN, GeneralneCommission 9
i
•
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY -- KODAK and OPTICAL SUPPLIES CARIS BROS. Agency and Famous ROTHERHAM WATCHES. COSMETICS, GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION.
LADIES' and GENT'S OUTFITTER STATIONER. FANCY GOODS and NEWSAGENT
is
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E. H. LEETE
DRAPER,
MILING TWICE WEEKLY I
•
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11041
Photos of Baby Never Grow Up , You Can Always have the Baby in a Photograph. Murchison.
The (Ada Studios are now regularly Visiting all parts of the • •
.....•
.111Mar=773n77.7“
DRAPERY
The Firm which caters fnr all
Morawa Merkanooka and Districts Farmers' Co-operative Coy.Ltd. Phone: Morowa, 1 — Koolcmooka, I. GUtha Post Office. A . H. RUSHTON, Manager. 7_4
I
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OIS TRICT
rAtaiwir co-oPoilizigko MORAWA -MERA
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Agents for: Ltd. The Westralian Farmers Shell Oil Co. H is H. V. McKay, Massey Pty. Ltd. of Any Farmers' Requisites Description. the above Full details of any c.ifapplication, on lines may be had obligation. without
1
THE RECORD
Visitors Welcomed
ramitogi
* G ERALDTON TAXI RANK ** 1 CH16 Digby
( Lifetime
—.7 Phone 169, 2091
du Boulay 1
Experience in the District' FORD V8 SEDAN
Phone 179.
2091
Pomeroy
1-cmg a ssociation wit+) the District) V AUXHALL 25 SEDAN
alMingmext
and SERVICE STATION
of St. John of God. These were buildings of which that great diocese might justly be proud, and he was who responsible for them was not only a worthy Bishop, but a worthy citizen, who had always the furtherance of civic interests at heart. (Applause.) He desired to congratulate the Xaverian Orchestra and its conductor on their excellent playing. He hope" they would proceed from strength to
Eleanor Street
Opp. Railway Station- Geraldton
ALL LINES OF MELRAY GROCERIES, DAIRY PRODUCE, CONFECTIONERY, HARDWARE. Etc, AT THE LOWEST RATES. MELRAY MEANS FIRST CLASS GOODS AT PRICES TO SUIT THE HOUSEKEEPER'S PURSE. .
QUALITY
t N t
UNBEATABLE
BUY MELRAY PRODUCiS and collect the COUPONS attached to every Melray article and obtain wonderful and useful Presents FREE. MELRAY COUPONS started operating in April. Deal at the MELRAY STORE and participate in these FREE GIFTS. Look at the special w indow display.
,x;:ps
C OOK'S
Get the Melray Habit MELRAY STORE ix= xixigmcgamggigxEcctogo ilamok
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Phone: Cue 25
Phone: Big Bell 6
Bob Milligan, Jnr.
. ..1.1:
-.-.=-"- CLUB HOTEL BUILDINGS
COMMISSION AGENT TEI
ALSO AT
:CUE HOTEL BUILDINGS
GENT'S HAIRDRESSING
AGENT FOR W.A. CHARITIES RT. REV. ANSELM CATALAN, Abbot Nullius of New Norcia.
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strength and success to success as ate years went on. With regard to the boys and girls, for whom one speaker had suggested a holiday, it was not in his power to grant them one. He was the guest of the Bishop and had to do as he was told. (Laughter.) But still he thought that the Bishop, from t he bigness of his heart, and in honour of the visit of himself and the Lord Abbot, would grant an unencumbered holiday to the boys and girls of the Catholic schools. He hoped they would enjoy it to perfection. (Applause). He was very grateful to the Mayor and Councillors and the other representative citizens for that welcome, and he congratulated those responsible for the organisation of that gathering. particularly their very capable administrator (Rev. Father Gallagher). He assured the Mayor that in the Council's work of furthering the interests of t he town, of which he (the Mayor) was the present chief citizen, that no section would be more anxious to further the civic interests of the town than the Catholic body, with Bishop O'Collins at their head. (Applause.) The Lord Abbot of New Norcia ( Most Rev. A. Catalan), 0.F.13.). who also responded, expressed his thanks for the warm welcome accorded to the visitors. That was not his first '(Please turn to Page 43.)
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CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE LEADING HOTEL
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Vic Daly's
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" Tattersalls," CUE
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EXCELLENT CUISINE, MODERN APPOINTMENTS REFRIGERATION. AND UNRIVALLED SERVICE.
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GERALDTON FISH SUPPLY LATE SUPPERS
Phone 237
p.
DAILY DELIVERIES
GERALDTON SEED & PLANT CO.
( NEXT DOOR) Fresh Flowers and Beautiful Wreaths at Short Notice No Order Too Large or Small
• II II IIMEISMI•11 111 1111 11 111 11 COMING or GOING-STOP AT
GN182
Dave McVea
GLOSTER'S
COMMERCIAL HOTEL MOORA
7 Phone 209 i
H. Marshall
FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION • ALL MODERN APPOINTMENTS
• • • •
1 ( Over 24 Years' association with the R ank) MASTER CHEV. SEDAN
IGN81
=
1= Murchison Club Hotel I
I and his 1937 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN •7 ( equipped with wireless) at your Service Day or Night I I Phone ,285 --.--.---
1
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Geraldton boasts of a fast rind efficient motor service, well suited to the needs of the tourist. No journey is too large or too small. The visitor will be enabled to view the magnificent new Cathedral from many otherwise inaccessible vantage points. Charges are very moderate.
GN367
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GERALDTON irAxi RANK.
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FRESH FISH
CNI35
L. A. 1
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Cook's Melray Store N°3°
(from Page )5) two Melbourne including the v isitors, tiiN.-es,owho had travelled far representaa he expressed his deep thest °f .1Ie could assure their visiatitude. much gr th they derived as that they in tors from their visit as leasure very p leave eraldton, they would people. There G contented happy and many things said be ane- - very had be he thought if he was but him: cerning position on the lines suggested a given Green he would. not prove to by gr. nancier they said he was. In be the fi he had received the loyal that work people, and they all resupport of his advene of the day for joiced at the of their distinctive Cathethe opening Everyproud of it. was Ile dral. It was and proud. happy was one He unique and distinct. ,ornething appreciated the kindness of the deeply and district in atpeople of the town tending that gathering to pay honour Later after the adto their visitors. have an opportunwould they dresses to His Grace ity of being presented (Applause.) the Archbishop. The Archbishop's Response. (Most Rev. he T Archbishop of Perth cordially rewas who Prendiville), Dr. ceived, said it was scarcely necessary for him to thank the Catholic body in Geraldton, through their speakers. and also the Mayot. as representing the citizens. for the honour they had conferred upon him and other visitors. It was ten years or a little more since he was last in Geraldton. From what he had been able to see that day he noticed the wonderful progress that had been made. progracq not onty from a civic standpoint. hut from a re(Applause.) ligious -point of view. Progressive Spirit. T_Ie had been greatly interested recently in noticing the enterprise shown by Geraldton in making known its facilities from the tourist point of view. That showed the progressive spirit of the people of the town. Those facilities would improve as time went on. and he thought that Geraldton must e ventually come into its own and that before very long Geraldton must go ahead with its splendid harbour and its vast hinterland of highly productive soil. (Applause.) He hoped the Bishop would live to see the day when Geraldton would be a most important centre. The Premier had mentioned that he represented They also had a live -wire Mayor Geraldton" and Council, and also a live -wire 'Bishop Fine Ecclesiastical Buildings. The visitors had come to Geraldton to take part in an important ceremony, the opening of the Cathedral. He w as more than It was beautiful in pleased with 't exery way. It. was Worthy of Geraldton, worthy initiative and zeal of the Bishop and his able lieuteend A fter them c aint, Monsignor Hawes. to the priests and reditt was due in the work,laity, who had co-operated not only in regard to Cathedral, but the ut in the other splendid buildings he had seen in Geraldton. The majority o.f them had been erectinwherefi inca ogmnli?a-rativel y rece nt times, They had th schools for boys cent and girls, children were taught twoerbee tauuPlihgthtt citizens, e and where they thiings that things were Caesar's. and to God ale that were God's. a They splendid hospital, where had sick Were cared for by tering an gels, the sis - those mintihseters of the Order
THIRTY-FIVE
a=igt=ma:
Thursday, September 8, 1938.
1 ITT 1 1
EXCELLENT CUISINE LOCK -UP GARAGES II
SWAN and EASTERN STATES BEERS
a
Phone 209 1
TED WHITBY
( Oyer 20 Years on the Rank) 1938 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN •
1
• •
ALEX B. GLOSTER, Prop. Phone: Moora 16
• Phone: Moora 16
• 111 11 11 11 111 111 111 111 111 111. 1118 1111 11 111 11 111111 111111.11 11 1011. 111
Thursday, September 8,
THE RECORD
THIRTY-SIX
1938.
For Sterling Values in Lifetim 441•
144
1 For all Mining, Cyaniding 1 and Assay Supplies. I
! William Barker & .Co.!1 78 BROOKMAN STREET .
4,4,*
4g4***4*.4•F.*
BURT ST. (opp. G.P.O.), BOULDER CITY. • 'Phone 9. Any Hour Day or Night.
I Try-
1
CITY BAKERY. 18 DUGAN ST., KALGOORLIE. FRESH BREAD DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS.
BUTCHER BROS.,
St. Mary's. Holy Mass: Sunday, 7 a.m., 8.30 a.m., and 10 a.m. Evening Devotions: Sunday, 7.30 p.m.
! 1
J. DONNELLY
...•
•••••
•
Convent Hall, Butler Street. Holy Mas,-: Sunday, 8.30 a.m. • • Holy Name Society. Sunday next, September 11. will be Members will Holy Name Sunday. approach Holy Communion at the 7 o'clock Mass, and will attend their monthly meeting at evening devotions on Sunday night. In this age of neglect for things spiritual, it is heartening to see so many Catholic men banded together in the Holy Name Society. endeavouring (1), to save themselves from the contagion of the numerous anti-God schemes that are so preval-
1 NANKERVIS & CO.
t FORREST STREET, BOULDER I (Next Corner Hamilton Street) WOOD IN ALL LENGTHS TO SUIT CUSTOMERS. HOUSE BLOCKS, Any Quantity, Telephone 30.1 and Any Length. •.-.. •
od
and
•••
4,*480
4
•
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0114••••••••
HANNAN STREET. SELL ALL THE CAN'T WE MEAT, SO WE SELL THE 13EST. 'Phone: K616.
.144
• •
411
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Matter for insertion in the Kalgoor lie and Boulder Parish Notes may be placed in the boxes provided at the reBoxes will be spective churches. cleared after the last Ma.ss on Sunday. Notes must be signed, and engagement notices must be signed by both parties.
STAN ELLIOTT
9 NORTH TERRACE, BOULDER. Write or Phone B. 109.
COMMISSION AGENT LANE
BATTERY CHARGING Called for and Delivered Licensed Electrical Installer.
J. KIRKPATRICK
Automobile Electrical Engineer! A.C. and D.C. Rewinding and Repairs a Speciality. 24 HOUR SERVICE
109 BURT ST., BOULDER.
STREET, BOULDER. Phone 227.
• YOU MUST HEAR THE
1
Phone B. 84. #i 41 . •41.40•40.4. . .4 n ...4..dp4...0.0APNIP.1 . ir.d. .....,4.4.4.4.4,,ir4." 1 FOR THE
ent: 12), making reparation and atonement to God for the insults offered to Him: (31, by their good example inviting their fellow Catholics to join with them in this crusade against sin. The St. Mary's Branch of the Holy Name Society has a wide membership, and with the prevailing beautiful weather the September meeting should be largely attended.
Large Range ot Models to be seen at . .
Sacred Heart Sodality-Women's Branch. The members of the Women's Branch of the Sacred Heart Sodality were present in large numbers at the September monthly Communion on the first Sunday, and the meeting an Sunday night was again largely attended. Membership in the Sacred Heart So. dality brings a store of blessings on those who are faithful to the rules of the Sodality.
K. Robinson 30 BURT STREET,
BEST MEAT
BOULDER.
A T REASONABLE PRICES,
DEAL FROM
Ja3. Gray & Co. Ltd. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.
1 For
First Class Hair Cut
1
13 BURT STREET. •• 4444.40
414
i
-0•1
,114P,O,.
.41.4.~....04,04 "..#4 , 1".41141P4 , 411,0,11.41,11
PAULL BROS.
GENERAL STOREKEEPERS. OORLIE. 360 AND 367 HANNAN STREET, KALG 'Phone 581. ALL GOODS AT TOWN PRICES. SATISFIED A TRIAL ORDER WILL MAKE YOU A AND PERMANENT CUSTOMER.
WE
CALL FOR ORDERS, DELIVER GOODS.
, 04 , ~0.0.04 4144.4.4.~~4.0.4.041.004.4,
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0,00•NNIVINININNPV4.04.0.0,04,11.4,
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Consult-
cians ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT', Opti N STREET,
I
17 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, HANNA K ALGOORLIE (opp. Post Office) Phone K. 545.
Phone K. 545.
FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT SEE
P AUL SERTIS
BOULDER'S LEADING TAILOR. 64 BURT STREET. BOULDER.
ZIMMER & RIDGE Quality Builders
Christian Brothers' College. Annual Children's Pageant. The satisfactory balance of the an. nual children's pageant was a source of great satisfaction to members of the Parents' .and Friends' Association, who sponsored the function. Appreciative references were made of tne work of all in connection with the pagean t, the committee, who made the arrangements, the ladies who judged the sets, the gentlemen who attended to the ushering, the donors to the prize fund and the supper fund. A t the final meeting of the committee held on Thursday, September 1, Mrs. Whyte, on behalf of the committee, presented the College Matron (Mrs lIal-vey) with a gift, as an appreciator. for the dainty afternoon teas gem ed at the committee meetings. • •
ELA.C.B. Society.
Members and friends of St. Mary's Branch of the H.A.C.B. Society are invited to a social and dance, to be held
Ccsh Grocer and Dairy Produce Supply. 194 HANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE.
The Church Stall at St. Mary's will be open after all Masses on Sunday, Full supplies of all September 11. religious requisites may be secured. This stall is under the management of the Men's Conference of the St. Vincent de Paul Society. Hence your support of it also gives you a share in the charitable work of the Conference. • National Insurance. Catholics may not plead ignorance of the provisions of the National InThe very complete exsurance Bill. position by His Grace in his recent Pastoral Letter and the frequent references by the clergy at the Sunday Masses should impress all Catholics with the necessity of enrolling in the Catholic Society. Those bound to enrol in an approved society are: (1) Males between the ages of 14 years and 65 years; (21 Females between the ages of years and 60 years: who are in receipt of wages less than £7 per week. Facilities for enrolment are offered a fter each Mass, and it is the duty of every person concerned to attend to this duty. Enrolment must be completed before October 1st. Application to Very Rev. Father Kennedy, Adm.. at the Presbytery may be made for any information that may be desired. Social.
St. Mary's Hall, Kalgoorlie, was ..xe Friday scene of much joviality on evening, September 2, when members of St. Mary's Tennis and Badminton Clubs gathered together to honour Miss ,A tha Russell. Mr. Hugh Hardiman. and Mr. Tom McAlwey, on account of Mtss tl,eir approaching marriages. 'Russell and Mr. Hardiman are to be married in St. Mary's Church, Kalgoorlie, on Thursday, September 8. and
i
H. BLACKER
Church Stall.
and Shave. I TOBACCO & CIGARETTES
53 BURT STREET, BOULDER. Tele. B163
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• dr4'e4r.
' BANDMASTER i RADIO
I
Mr. McAlwey in Perth later on in the year. B adminton, table tennis, ing occupied most of the and dane. evening. Mr. Lou Schocker was prominent in the dancing section, and his exhibition of the "Stagger Step was much ciated by all. Dance music wasappreplied by Miss B. Dolan, Miss E. supCahill, and Mr. B. Marmion. During the evening the of a dainty crystal salad presentation bowl was made to Miss Russell and Mr. man, and a shaving set to Mr. Hardiwev. Those present included McAlMisses A. Russell, E. Russell, E. Cahill, M. Cahill. I. Miller, B. Dolan, A. Jones, A. Willox, F. Kelly and Messrs. J. Skip. worth (tennis captain), J. Worner ( badminton captain), J. Godfrey, J. Marmion, L. Schocker, B. Marmion, P, O'Dea, A. Proud, H. Hardiman and 7, McAlwev. The ladies provided a dainty supper.
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-Service With a Smile"
W. H. PETERS
1
CHURCH NOTICES.
1 71 BURT STREET, BOULDER. I NG WEDDI and EMENT ENGAG i For I RINGS and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, I WATCH and JEWELLERY REPAIRS. iI Tel. B.226. 1 •• ••-••••• •••••.......
PAINTER, DECORATOR SIGNWRITER-
Kalgoorlie Notes
I PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST. I
14
DAVE MESSER,
1
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ROBT. J. BOYLEN, M.P.S.
." 394. . K. Phone
. Box 4 P.O.
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I
Your DressmakerPLEASE and FOR STYLES THAT PRICES THAT SUIT-
Mrs. D. READING
8 4 MacDONALD ST., 4*
I
el
KALGOORLIE,
.'-J .-.'........-..-"-...
BROS. O'BRIEN MERCHANTS W OOD STREET, 97 FORREST RLIE. ALGOO K Phone 424.
PROMOTES C YCLING HEALTH.
Healing Cycles
FOR SPEED, ASY VIEW E LS ON A LL MODE AT BINGLEY'S, BERT HANNAN sT 1) .2‘
1
CLASSES OIF FOR ALL NG CARRYI VVATSON DUNC. and Egcrn Ste., Wilson nr. C 2g .82:_ _ rli . ICalgoo
September 8, 1938.
• see rniture o Thursday,
the Boulder Club Rooms of in the on Monday, September Society, ex,M, representation of memA good 12. The hosts of the expected. bers is Hallows' Branch All the e vening will be Society, and. therefore, H.A.C.B. of the evening may be expected a first class Personal.
Russell arrived in KalRev. Father the week. He celein early goorlie Thursday. on Mass Nuptial brated the the marriage of his September 8, forRussell with Mr. H A. Miss ister, s Ilardiman. has returned to her Mrs. E. Noonan Park, after spending Victoria home at with her daughter, Mrs a few weeks Mrs of Kalgoorlie. F. G. Steele,accompanied by her son. Noonan was Charles. Carnival openThe Goldfields Racingconditions. the auspicious under ed Wednesday, August 31. meetings on
! Boulder's Home for . . . OUTSTANDING VALUES
1
"GULLYS" (Opp. Palace Theatre.)
Tobacco and Cigarettes, Confectionery. All Classes of Stationery and Fancy Goods. !PRICES TO
SUIT
ALL
PURSES.
Cremorne To-Night (Saturday), Monday, and Tuesday.
I
Robert Louis Stevenson's amazing story of the South Seas. brought to life by the screen and immortalised by Technicolour. . FRANCES FARMER — RAY NIILLAND—OSOAIR HOMOLICA —in "EBB TIDE."
A riot of laughs and fun for all, with FRANK MORGAN—FLORENCE RICE--JOHN
"BEG, BORROW. OR S TEAL."
"WHAT, NO SPINACH." ( Popeye). • Fox Australian Nerrereel.
*
*
* * REGENT THEATRE.
To -Night
(Saturday) and Monday
lhree DramaPopular Stars, in the Thrill With that will make you gasp excitement— RICHARD DIX — N CHESTER IORRIS—DOLORES DEL
" DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND."
JANE PANA WITHERS—CARL "ALSWITZER — WALTER B in the RENNAN— rip-roaring Western Corn edY AND.
"WILD
WOOLLY."
icai Subjects—Newgreels.
THE RECORD
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THIRTY-SEVEN
HICKS
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and Saturday, September 3, being targely attended, and many Perth visitors were obserNid on the lawn. Mr. P. O'Dea, senr., member of the legal firm, O'Dea and O'Dea, is spending a holiday in Kalgoorlie. Mr. and Mrs. Halligan, of Perth, and Miss Halligan, of the staff of the State School at Greenbushes, are amongst the numerous visitors to Kalgoorlie Mrs. Kelly, of South Perth, is visiting the Goldfields. Mr. B. Skahill, of the Highgate Hill State School. visited the Goldfields during the school vacation. Mr. Skahill is an ex -pupil of C.B.C. Mr. R. Colgan, B.A., visited the Goldfields during the week. Mr. Colgan is a member of the staff at the Bunbury High School. Mr. Colgan is also an. ex-pupil of C.B.C. Amongst the many State schoo; teachers who visited Kalgoorlie during the week was Mr. W. Godley, of Grass Patch. Mr. Godley completed his school education at C.B.C. Another ex -student of C.B.C. to visit the 'fields recently was Mr. G. Ardagh. of the Audit Branch of the Railway Department. Mr. A. Lennon has returned to his goldmining interests at Larkinville. Mr. Lennon, who is 79 Years of age, and who is well known on the goldfields has recovered from the illness which aused him to spend several weeks in hospital.
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611
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FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING REQUISITES
Including TENNIS, BADMINTON, HOCKEY, GOLF, FOOTBALL, SOCCER, B ASEBALL, BOXING AND SHOOTING SEE
Mark Fowler's Sports Depot
SYD. ALMAN, Proprietor. GOLDFIELDS LEADING SPORTS DEALER. P.O. Box 227 K ALGOORLIE. 'Phorp• N‘328. Write for Winter Catalogue. •
THE RAYDENE BEAUTY SALON 77 HANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE. Phone B. 168—
OUS
f Olt
Nakij0141t‘ti Phone B.7457 BURT STREET, B OULDER.
THE RAYDENE BEAUTY SALON
RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie THE SHOP FOR MEN'S WEAR
SPORTING. Football. By defeating Kalgoorlie in the second -;emi-final, Mines Rovers will meet the w inners of the final Kalgoorlie v. Boulder, in th?. grand final on Sunday, September 11. The match, Mines v. Kalgoorlie. did not enthuse the thousands of spectators who gathered at Boulder Oval for the match. Mines took charge of the game from the start and were never troubled. Mr. J. Mcornish was a very satisfactory umpire. Hockey. K.C.Y.M.S. No. 1 team defeated Army in the final for the Consolation Trophy. The hockey season has now concluded and was a very successful one. ORE:HORNE THEATRF, The screen version in colour of "Ebb Tide," well known adventure story by Robert Louis Stevenson, will be offered to patrons of the Cremorne Theatre on Saturday next. The natural beauty of the Pacific and its islands is well captured in pleasing photography. Ray Milland is cast as Robert Herrick, and Frances Farmer as Faith WiShart Others are Oscar Homolka and Barry Fitzgerald. In "Beg, Borrow or Steal." the associate attraction. Frank Morban fits neatly into the role of a plausible ad venturer. Florence Rice and John Bela supply the romantic interest, and others are E. E. Clive, Herrnsn Bing and Reginald Denny. A Popeve cartoon and Newsreels will also be screen-ed. AMBASSADORS THEATRE, WI:LUNA. Punctuated with bright George Gershwin music, one of P. G. Wodehouse's most hilarious stories, "A Damsel in Distress," will be seen on Saturday and Monday at the Ambassadors Theatre, presenting the nimble footed Fred Astaire in his first film w ith George Burns and Gracie Allen, of American radio fame. "Girl From Scotland Yard," a Popeye Cartoon, an(! Newsreels will complete the pr' . gramme.
41.4 , 11."...41 ,411,141141.1.44,M04.411 ,04.,.
TRY
J AMES SHEAHAN 75 BURT STREET BOULDER FOR YOUR NEXT GROCERY ORDER.
1
NURSE coon, Registered Midwife No. 2a HAMILTON STREET, BOULDER. ( Next to Ardagh Bros., opp. Railway Reserve) PATIENTS' PRIVATE HOMES VISITED. Every Attention Reasonable Charges.
. ....._•M...........a•—•• AND INKPEN 1 rBONEHAM ••
:
(Late J. A. Orr), 1 LICENSED PLUMBERS AND IRON WORKERS.
I
1..37 HANNAN ST.. KALGOORLIE. 'Phone: K391.
_-J
W. Strother Funeral Director 18 HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE.
J. W. SHEEHAN
Prime Beef Butcher
HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE; MARITANA STREET Tel. 438. •••
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PREMIER BEAUTY
BOULDER'S
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE.
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•••••••••
SALON
" ROBERTA"
HAIRDRESSING, ALL BRANCHES. TOWN HALL BUILDINGS.
LADIES
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H. STONE & SON
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•
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•e-
Opp. KALGOORLIE CEMETERY.
BETTY LYNNE.
MONUMENTAL MASONS.
FLORIST AND ART SHOP. MECHANICS INSTITUTE. HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. FRESH CUT FLOWERS, WREATHS, BOUQUETS. Dawson-Harrison Seeds, Shrubs. ir•
Australian Catholic Central Film Council FILMS SUITABLE GENERAL EXHIBITION. "Love Finds Andy Hardy." Panamint's Bad Man." "Pride of the West." "Gold Diggers in Paris." "I See Ice." "Owd Bob." "Romance of the Limberlost." "Sing, You Sinners." "Professor, Beware." "The Texans." "City Streets."
46..,
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•
Designs and Estimates Free. Call and Inspect Our Work. Country Enquiries Welcomed. P.O. Box 323, KALGOORLIE.
I
••
iequiem l in the . . . In hours that are darkest, there is an abiding comfort quiet, understanding service of . . .
A. & J. KYLE (Established 1896)
CASSIDY STREET
SPECIAL
KALGOORLIE
SPECIALISING IN CATHOLIC FUNERALS. Telephone K. 23. SERVICE ALL GOLDFIELDS DISTRICTS. Coolgardie Agent: R. MISKELLY.
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS
I
JAS. CLIFT AND CO.,
!
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AUCTIONEER. ez VALUERS 1 ON THE GOLDFIELDS. ; S. H. RAINSFORD & CO. 1 HANNAN STREET.
_
. i When you desire to BUY Oil SELL a PROPERTY or AUCTION I I your IIOUSE and FURNITURE, i f consult HUNTER'S I Estate Agents, Auctioneers, Sworn Valuators. 149 HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE They Guarantee Satisfaction.
All Hallows' Tennis Club, Last week -end the goldfields experi, enced some ideal tennis the aerial pageant claimedweather, but itv of players on Sunday the mar6rThe financial list, also afternoon, the closing date for entries in the annual ment, are definitely fixed for tournaSeptember 18.
Save it by hay. — ing one of our ammo mown Guaranteed Retreads processed = on, before the walls of the = •• ••1 C over are damaged. =
Ar•••• ammo ••••.• ••• •
ammo. Immo.
Wishart's Tyre Service CASSIDY STREET, 'Phone 431 KALGOORLIE
=
,...... .. ......1 . • a ••••• •..—••• ...Ma 1 STRAND CAFE, 1 146 HANNAN'S ST., KALGOORLIE
inst., 1st. On Thursday evening, members of the All IIallows' Choir and the friends of Miss Anne Murray gathered at the C.Y.M.S. Hall to wish her the hest of luck on the occasion of her The marriage to Mr. P. Naughton. hall had been tastefully decorated, and during the evening musical items were given by every member of the choir. A very dainty supper had been arranged and was served by the lady members of the choir. Rev. Father Brennan, in a happy speech, congratulated Miss Murray and spoke of the sterling work rendered by her at all times for anything connected with All Hallows' Church or convent, whilst her loyalty as a member of the Children of Mary Sodality over a long period was most In conclusion, he wished inspiring. her the best of luck and happiness in her married life, and had much pleasure a beautiful in presenling her with memento from the members of the friends. All Hallows' Choir and her Rev. Father Brennan was supported in his remarks by Mr. J. McGinty, choir master, and Mr. J. Unsworth. Those present included Rev- Father Brennan, Messrs. Norton. McGinty, Rohan, Unsworth, Wark, Rossi, Perriboni, Tomasich. Joyce 12), O'Connor, 0' Callaghan, and Reid Ardagh, McGinty, junr., Maher: Mesdames Morgan. Unsworth, Whyte. Jones, Murray, Stone, Joyce, Wark and MoGinty: Misses 0. Ismane, M. Lamb, T. Brennan. M. Brennan, K. Murray, IAL Murray, P. Daly, J. Eastwood, A. Maher.
I RENOWNED FOR ITS MEALS. I Fresh and Smoked Fish; Crayfish; Dressed Poultry. 'Phme: K117.
• • --..—
.
N .I I NOOOOV I .#4,04.4.4.44POOINPO O,ON4`4`04,. , 04I . 04 , 04,0441 , 04.04 , 04.4`4.4 , •4`04 . ,04.4`.:4`;4`44.44 4,14
AM LAUNDRY UREN'S STE DRY CLEANERS. Phone K. 710. DYERS and
SPECIAL FULL BAG WASH (Various Articles) 3/- per Bag. Laundry is collected daily from our Agents— UREN'S SHOP. Cnr. Maritana and Egan Streets. BETTY LYNNE, Mechanics Institute, Kay's Kiosk, Kalgoorlie. Mrs. BUNDLE'S SHOP, Lane Street, Boulder. Mrs. BOSISTO, Boulder Block. Vans collect and deliver to any part of Kalgooriie and Boulder. Daily Service if required — Satisfaction Guaranteed.
' , ..4.4•#.1.4•4•4•4•441,4,•"041,041.4P •.."0.4.~NM Nevp#0,....m.4.4•~4.~..~4•4•4•4•04.0M/NIMMN.04
Fresh Appetising Fruit and Vegetables
R. BRADY, 9 Maritana St. ( Opposite Tower Hotel).
SHOP AT BRADY'S WHERE THE MONEY FURTHER. FRESH SALADS
GOES
OBTAINABLE ON SUNDAYS. ) 1•4• OVNIPSVO1•41•4•001.4.40,P.1•4^#0,r, , 4.4•1•41
Have You Tried
The Pioneer Bakery?
SOLE GOLDFIELDS MANUFACTURER OF PROCERA. BREAD. OUR PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE COVERS KALGOORLIE AND BOULDER. THE PIONEER BAKERY A NDERSON), 40 NORTH TERRACE, BOULDER. 'Phone 137 Boulder, and our Carter Will Call eieseesesse, 04.4 4 4 44 4 4,114INNINI
441.4.4•N4NINONONOW4NOWA•NWNI,...4
041.4,0`43 , .~4 . NINMOMINII MININNIM~.• , 4•41•4,1•4,M0,41
DUFF BROS., Quality Bakers
BALFOUR STREET, KALGOORLIE. WINNERS ROYAL SHOW. SOLE 'MAKERS OF BERMALINE BREAD Carts deliver all parts Kalgoorlie and Boulder Telephone IL 438. Telephone K. 438. 20
Do .A''ot Fail to See
Sada.
NEW SUIT
W.GLASSON
Modern - Fashion - Tailor 1.17 Maritana .treet, halgoorlie
All Work .Made on Prem ises by Union Labour !,
Remember! It's the Fit That Counts
4,04,4x. 41,0
I ONIKONVO,1
Mrs. Stone, of Fremantle, is visiting the goldfields and is the guest of 51rs. Murray, of Vivian-street, Boulder. Mrs. T. Cullity, of Nedlands, who has been visiting relatives on the goldfields, returned home during the week. Mrs. Lyon Johnstone, of Perth, is among the visitors to the goldfields, of and is staying with Mrs. Butler, Wittenoom-street. Mrs. Costello and Miss O'Neil, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil, of Wittenoom-street, arrived from Perth last week-end. to spend a fortnight's holiday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Singleton and their son Brian are holidaying with Mrs. Singleton's mother, Mrs. Scullin, of Piesse-street. Mrl. Jim Kemp spent a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Moore, Haaniltonstreet. Mr. Guthrie Ardagh spent last weekend with his relatives in Burt-street. Mr. Frank Ryan, of Clancy-street, spent a fortnight's holiday with his parents. A pleasant little function took place at Mr. Pavlinovich's sports hall, Burtstreet, on Monday last, when ex-Kalgoorlie pupils of the C.B.C. held a reunion. During the week -end a party of parishioners Kalgoorlie and Boulder journeyed to Norseman in cars kindly loaned by Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Mr. T. The object of the visit was Ardagh. to assist at a function held in aid of Among the assisting church funds. artists who joined in the visit were: Misses T. Brennan, M. Brennan, Sloan (2), Messrs. A. Wark. T. Mcarthy, R. The concert was Sharp and J. Carr. very well attended, and the proceeds should considerably augment the funds of Miss M. Cahill in the popular girl competition.
10,04‘4•4•ON , 0.0.4.0.04.4.4•04,04•4•4•4•4,4
When You Require a
8, 1938,
Goldfields Notes
I
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL i BUTCHERS I i SALESMAN. STOCK LIVE 1 i.Ig.. KALGOoR ST., N HANNA Country Orders a Specialty. . !v
• o I
Thursday, September
THE RECORD
THIRTY-EIGHT
Advice was received during the week to the effect that a, team of men and possibly ladies will be coming to goldfields from the metropolitan the This trip will take place over theclubs. day week -end of November 12 to holi. 14. Any members desirous of accompanying the Catholic Carnival team to Melbourne. either as a supporter or a player (if selected) are requested to give their names and addresses to the secret:irv, Mr. L. Sharkey, Burt -street. "The Record" invites reports of so. cial activities, sporting club notes, Sodality notes, and in general anything of literary value that would be of interest to Goldfields readers. A box is provided at the Church entrance and matter for insertion may be left in this box. which will be cleared about noon every Sunday. 40.4444.4t44 The team leaves on _approximately December 20, and returns on January 8. All Hallows' Branch, H.A:C.B.S. The fortnightly meeting of the All !!allow Branch was held on Monday evening, August 29. The president, Mr. C. Morgan. presided over a good attendance of members. Mr. C. Eng. well was initiated as a full benefit member. .All Ilibernians are invited to be presen‘ at a "Back to the Goldfields'. sociai, to take place on September 12. T his we hope will be a red-letter day in the history of the All Hallow, Branch. An old Boulder resident, and a staunch Hibernian, in the person of M7. M. T. O'Halloran, is now actively Kalc onnected with St. Mary's Branch, of Mr. O'Halloran was one goorlie. foundation t h.o,:e responsible for the the goldon Society Hibernian le 1 of with the connected also was fields and Union Miners' first formation of the on the 'fields ..--..--..-07 . .....-....—....— Local i —Support Residents Boulder i 1 Industry and see—
SCOTT J. D. BUILDING and
AU CONTRACTING. B.206. i 43 DAVIS ST. Phone I ! Free— IEstimates Guaranteed. j Satisfaction .......11.m.........."........ 1
FOR
I MACHINE BREAD F ACTORY P. DUNNE & CO. .HANNAN STREET, 1 K ALGOORLIE. ' Phone: Kal. 258. I Prompt Delivery Mail Orders
Service.
SpIciplly
I
Attended.
TRAUB,
M. WATCHMAKER JEWELLER & i(AlLi-OORLIE. ST.. 71 HANNAN DIAMOND CLOC.,KS W ATCHES, INGS. R
4
M. JACKSON FOR GROCERIES HARDWARE WINES and SPIRITS 4,44,4•4,4 04.4,O004,04.1004404,0044.00,00#0 , 04•441 , 04 ,,,,,,p.00004.00.04K0004,004,
,41 4•04414,4.4 O00#4.04 , 04 ,
04.04 4,41.0.041.0,04,00~4.4,04,PII,O4.0.P.
e."######.44."4444.."444'
hursday, September T
8, 1938.
THE RECORD
THIRTY-NINE SPECIALIST
STORY' VIORT
The Little Friend of Saint Ambrosius
Detoraf PAINTING CONTRACTOR Wall-Paper — aria -. "341 Repair Work. 10
CAMELIA STREET, NORTH PERTH.
FREMANTLE
By ST. JOHN LUCWS
V. to St. Polystenachon seemed it For just possible) if (and it was that even Patriarch the Devil that ate the holyinside the hare at the time lurked consumed the tender flesh of when he animal, the consequences of such that would be anything but disasmeal a Patriarch was so large trous; for the a small devil in the that holy and so and sanctity would bulk his midst of him than was proon effect have less the prophet duced on Leviathan by Devil would soon die Jonah, and the of asphyxia. ** awoke, and Now when the Patriarch odour, his eyes savory so that nhaled i hands gleamed, and he rubbed his fat hope together, and was full of devout that St. Polystenachon was still a vegetarian. He complimented the saint on his tact in providing a favourite dainty, and ceased to regret the absence of Ambrosius. His host arranged the lettuces and onions on the table, and then went back to the kitchen. The savoury smell increased tenfold, so that the brain of the Patnarch reeled with an ecstasy of anticipation. At length St. Polystenachon reappeared; he carried a large dish that. was covered with an inverted cauldron. The Patriarch sat down at the table, and said a short but fervent grace. Then he pulled back his sleeves, tucked away his beard, and
Mosman Park MAKE US YOUR BUTCHER. THE QUALITY HOUSE (F. COOMBS, Proprietor), We Serve to Satisfy. Try Our Sausages—Youll Like Them. 29 STIRLING HIGHWAY, 'Phone: F3016. ,..............m.,,,,,,,,,,.....
Subiaco Dental Parlours 133 Rokeny Road, Subiaco F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon Phone B5791
Berry Bros. BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS
90 North Beach Road Church Furniture a Speciality T elephone B5496
FOR ENTIRE
USE
S ATISFACTION
waited. St. Polystenachon removed the inverted cauldron. The remainder of this narrative depends on the testimony of Agesilas, a truthful lad, though of most humble and pagan parentage. He had come back to the mouth of the cave either because he felt anxious about the little friend of St. Ambrosius. or because he was desirous of seeing the holy Patriarch as he sat at meat. His heart sank as he smelt that rich odour, and he began to feel certain that St .Polvstenachon had sacrificed the hare. As the hand of the saint approached the inverted cauldron, the shepherd leant forward and gazed at the supper table. He saw the saint remove the cauldron reverently and slowly, then he heard a shout from the Patriarch, who nearly fell backwards from his seat For a dazzling radiance rose from the dish, illuminating the darkest corners of the cave, and the scared face of the saint and the Patriarch's black beard seemed like spots in an immense and crescent sun.: The waves of that strange light rose to the lofty ceiling in a moment, and flower through the entrance of the cave like a secret fire that gets free at last. The shepherd shrank towards the wall, for it seemed to him that so bright a light must burn him, but even as he did so the radiance, without waning, was concentrated in a small circle above the dish. The shepherd looked at the dish and saw that a furry animal was crouching there. It was alive: it moved its head, and the aureole of light moved with it. The shepherd uttered a cry of wonder and joy, for he recognised the little friend of St. Ambrosius. ** The Patriarch was the first to recover from the shock. He rose from his chair, leant towards the hare and inspected it critically, and then, with great dignity, spoke to the saint, whn was staring at the light like a man in a trance. "I never imagined that You had such a sense of humour, my dear Polystenaelion." he said. "hut I prefer a less practical kind of buftonerv, and am hungry, and the light dazzles my eyes. Would you be so obliging as to e xtinguish it, and to produce the hare whose savoury smell entranced rrif‘ when I awoke?" But as he finished speaking the hart rose, and went slowly to the edge of the table, and the light followed it And when he looked at the light "e Patriarch %realised that it was no work of enchantment or human cunning, but a true and glorious halo And the hare leapt to the floor of the cave, and went out: and they followed it to the garden of St. Ambrosius tAnd the hare went to the cabbage and crouched there: and thew could set the halo shining above the cabbages But St. PoIrstenachon' halo had become invisible. (Continued next week)
Milian' Timber
COUNTRY AND LOCAL YARDS AT YOUR SERVICE— Albany Wiluna Wyalkatchem Merreclin Gerald Claremont Wagin Bunbury Moora York North Fremantle Carnamah Morowa Bruce Rock Subiaco Kellerberrin Beverley Victoria Park Kalgoorlie Northam Gooratoling Narrogin Midland Junction Narembeen PullY Stocked with KARRI, JARRAH, OREGON, BALTIC, Maple. Oak, Jarrah Posts, Pickets and Droppers. Fruit Cases to standard specifications. JOINERY AND FITTINGS SPECIALISED. G ALVANISED IRON, CEMENT, LIME, PLY WOODS, and VENEERS. NIIA111-IPACTIIRERS of the Famous CARDUP PRESSED BRICKS. "SAMS°N" WIRE NAILS and PLASTER OF PARIS.
Everything for the Building Trade
HEAD OFFICE: SAINT GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. T elegrams: " MILTRADE," PERTH. Telephone (6 lines), B4141. 143:LLARS' TIMBER AND TRADING COMPANY, LTBITTID.
IN
5PraY Paintin8 Lacquer Work [RCPerratt 'Phone B5543 Home Decoration
P. Conway —General Grocer 108 HAMPTON ROAD, SOUTH FREMANTLE. ' Phone: L2504. .Fremantle Deliveries. Country Orders Intelligently Assembled and Packed.
JAMES STEVENS, LTD.,
FREMANTLE. HOUSE, LAND AND ESTATE AGENT. All Classes of Insurance Effected, Rents Collected. Write, Call, or Ring L2613.
W. J. Stammers General Grocer MELRAY STORE, NO. 8, Corner PETRA ST. and CANNINg-ROAD,
PALMYRA.
'Phone L2446. FOR HARDWARE, PRODUCE, WINE, ALES, AND SPIRITS. IN FACT ANYTHING REQUIRED WILL RECEIVE THE BENEFIT OF OUR EXPERIENCE. Delivery Fremantle and All Suburbs FREE. Rail and Shipping Orders Packed
Thoroughly.
Hardware at Decided Savings Whatever you may need for your Home, Barns or other Buildings, we have it —Household Hardware, Enamelware, Cutlery, Brushware, Paints, Oils, Colours, Cement, Iron, Asbestos, Etc,; Tools for All Trades. C ountry Orders Packed Free on Rail. Enquiries Solicited, HIGHEST QUALITY — LOWEST PRICES.
Union Stores (W.A.) Ltd. 57/63 HIGH STREET, FREMANTLE
'Phones: FM1381 (Three Lines), BUILDERS' HARDWARE SPEMUSTS. Agents for Union White Cement—Specified by all Leading
Architects.
J.H. Inverarity & Co. Ltd. ADELAIDE STREET, FREMANTLE WEST AUSTRALIAN DISTRIBUTORS FOR
B.A.L.M. High-Grade Paint All Classes of Painting Requisites supplied: DULUX, SPECTRUM, ROOF PAINT, SPECTRALAC ENAMEL, LINSEED OIL, AND PAINT BRUSHES. 'PHONE: L2166,
COTTESLOE S. J. LUCE Melray Grocery Store, Stirling Highway, Cottesloe GROCERIES, of Residents and Visitors will find our Large Stocks WINES, ALES, and SPIRITS all of the Highest Quality at Bedrock Prices. SPECIAL.-807.. Rex Processed Cheese and 8oz. REX CAMP PIE. These Two, Is. I , "illY#4P4sdP4WiP•M#4P.4.44W4'JKOYP.• . ..d,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,p.4p.pApvhf.NP#4.14hiP#4P4PN#4.#""P#"r",4.4NPAPN,
McCormick's Quality Meat
CORNER NAPOLEON AND STIRLING HIGHWAY, COTTESLOE, AND GRANT STREET, NORTH COTTESLOE. DELIVERY DAILY BETWEEN MOSMAN'S PARK AND NEDLANDS FOR QUALITY. . Listen-In to 6PM Tuesday, 11 a.m... 'Phone TI86.3.
SAY: I SAW YOUR AD. IN "THE RECORD."
THE RECORD
FORTY
was at that time commonly worn by
Thursday,
small portion of
his
rich
discovery.
September 8, 1938,
him that it was his
she was ing for. Bouncing across the dining-room he men throughout Australia, was lookThe Romance of Old toworking "He is my mate," seemed to shake the roof with his be seen the button of a plain, loose said Cop. Rushing to the Pat. "Hold on, ponderous weight as he walked. Placflannel shirt. Coolgardie and whistled Harry. door he called ing two bottles of champagne on the At the end of a long table and optable he commenced to sing :—
By Richard Donald Lane, B.L. •••1
••••••••••
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6N....••
411.
THE STORY THUS FAR— Pat O'Leary, betrothed of Nellie McCrudden, leaves his native Melbourne to seek a fortune on West Australia's Susan Rush, jealous of goldfields. Pat's affections, intercepts a long deNellie eventually gives layed letter. credence to a rumour of her lover's death, and sets out to find his grave. CHAPTER IX. COOLGARD1E. CRY the merest chance the party ar-"rived at Coolgardie almost as soon as the policeman; for a teamster had come along and given them a ride. Upon arrival they put up at a place that bore a beautiful name, but had very little within or without to sustain the name, a paltry, one-storied building of sticks and mud, stuck together ' like the huts of the early Briton, abutting the main thoroughfare. Yet, if not the best in the town of Coolgardie, It was certainly one of the best of those The chairs, far from being cushionseated, were made from rough bush timber, the tables were likewise homemade, and the floor unkept. In fact, in a modern sense, there was no floor at all. The street outside which was unpaved and a mass of dust was not unlike the floor within. However, the meal provided, - though plain, was good, and was certainly well enjoyed by the hungry travellers. The waiters, a pair of country lads, who were more accustomed to milking cows than to performing the duties of a waiter-in a dining room, were dressed in keeping with the whole production. Moleskin trousers, patched well at the seat, and a coat of light-blue dungaree appeared above a pair of hob-nailed boots. Inside the coat at the neck, without collar and tie or even a blue or red handkerchief, which
posite our party was a mother and family of eight — four boys and four girls. This woman had read, with some hesitation, the manuscript menu on the wall outside before she decided to enter to the dining table. Her children were hungry and she was hungry too, and the smell of a well-cooked meal was all too much for them. Dinners were served and the little mites cleaned up their plates in haste as if they knew, when in fact they did not, the troubles lurking in the mother's mind. Just then, she asked the price of meals in this hotel. "4/- each, madam," came the prompt reply. "Great guns! Impossible," said she. "Impossible! Come, children, get out, get out at once."
In fact the woman had neither friend nor cash. Her husband had left her in her Victorian town some months before to try his luck in the golden West. She had heard of him from Coolgardie once since then, and she now had come with her family determined she should find the missing man. The children cried for food, and where could they look but to their mother. We must not be too severe in judging that mother who, in a land without an orphanage or cc home, would at any cost, get something to sustain her little ones. The waiter stopped them at the door and called the police, and one of those just perfect policemen came. This man was all severe and felt the newness of his clothes and shining symbols. "Come along to the lockup," said he. The woman cried and in bitter tears told her tale of woe. when 'arry left "We lived at and 'arry did not write, and I sold up the 'appy 'ome and come to look for 'arry. 'arry is 'ere and we've come to find 'im. I 'ave no money and the kids are starvin'. Give me a chance and I'll go to work and pay." Nellie paid. It was too much for her; but just as she did a ponderous Irishman entered. He had been in the for months, chasing the gold. Gold had certainly come his way, and in a sugar bag in his right hand he carried a
"Johnnie comes marching home again, Hurrah 1 Hurrah! Johnnie comes marching home again, etc." "Waiter, could you get two men some dinner." Then "Come back to Erin, Mavoureen, mavourneen. "Here, peeler, said he to the policeman, come and have a drink." Some people were surprised, others were not for in those days such scenes were of almost daily occurrence. There is such a thing as being crazy with glee, and such was the condition of many men who had struck rich gold in the bush, and had come to town to announce their discovery. Heedless of the invitation to have a drink the policeman turned his attention to the man and his interest in him was doubled when the man turned his bag of gold up on the dining-room table. "Please do not touch," said he to the policeman, who was about to take a piece into his hand for the purposes of examination. The policeman turned away half hurt at the insinuation. Taking the note book from his pocket he proceeded or. his duty of writing down the name of the woman and family. The Irishman was astounded as she gave the name of Peat, and other particulars assured
There was quite a ' Arry and 'Arry she scene. It ikz/s called him. hugged her 'Arry She almost children, too, clung on to to death. The dad with their might. When rescued from all onslaught, Harry the produced his own bag, which, if anything, contained better gold than the other. It nificent sight to see the was a inag. mass of pure gold emptied on the table. "There is plenty where this comes from," said Harry with delight. Mother took nuggets in both danced with glee around hands and The policeman, who had the room. been watching eagerly, at length ventured to handle some of the Irishman's gold. -Here, peeler," said he, drink my champagne as you"you Co kindly take your fingers off like; but my treasure." Pat proved to be as good a as he was a prospector when hesinger struck up "The Swannie River." now All joined in, and even little Tom, son, took his tin whistle from his Harry's pocket and had a blow. "I suppose," said Mary to the Irishman, "you will leave us now and go b=',c. to Ireland." "Indeed the land that gave me gold will do me always. I shall go back and see rrif parents and give them some. I shall also see my colleen, and bring her as my wife to Australia with me" ••••4•"It•r•
Prescriptions and Service Guaranteed
J. W. Hawkins, Chemist 150 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie (few doors rrom P. 0.) Phone 371 .11•".........11.41 ,44.1NIP•PiP•ININIVIONOVP•04,.. •••• P4P4.4•0•11.44P.IP4P~#4,41 , 111.411 . .
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•
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••••••••
--•"--"'"
•41
GOLDFIELDS HOTELS WORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE
I Kalgoorlie Hotel
1
AUSTRALIA HOTEL KALGOORLIE, C.T.A. AND R.A.C. HOUSE. One Minute from St. Mary's Church. Water in Hotel Cold and Hot Bathrooms. R efrigeration Throughout. Only Lock-Up Garages in the Centre of Town, M J. DILLON, Licensee.
Opp TOWN HALL & REGENT THEATRE Convenient to Railway Station.
W hat's a f ootball m atch,
Moderate Tarriff. Refrigeration in All Bars. :
5. QUINLAN, Proprietor. I 'Phone: K46.
i I) GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL i
•••
••••••••11111.
1 I I 1
Lane St., Boulder City.
The Best of Liquors, Accommodation and Attentic:n Always Available.
l PICCADILLY HOTEL •1 I (SAM L. PERCY, Proprietor), WINES
1
ALL BEST BRANDS and SPIRITS. 'Phone 109.-..—..--..—...... -
GALA HOTEL K algoorlie High Class Drinks,
Service.
Star and Garter Hotel,
•••••••
•••••.•••••••
1
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40 YEARS S ERVICE
••• • ••
WHEN IN BOULDER VIRIT LEO DUIGNAN'S
I RECREATION HOTEL.
Draught. HANNAN ST., Ale on Spirits Big K. and Swan Wines and Only the Best Stocked. ...—..—..............,............-J ..........—.....,..... .—.--...--.—..----.-......... 1 HOTEL. . Proprietors. TOWER O'DEA, BRIDGE. AND B URKE OVER THE BOURKE and I JUST OF STREETS' CORNER 1 . .A er.... icAR KTIE_,AGN00 B AMuRI . . manag . .LI.E R
I
K ALGOORLIE Excellent Accommodation. Hannan's Lager on Draught, Direct from the Wood. FRANK FORKIN, -Proprietor •••••.....
HOTEL
KALGOORLIE. is now at the GRAND
I
FEDERAL HOTEL
....11
Proprietor
JACK KRAUSE Foundry Hotel), Late (
s
•
.
with Good
;. FITZPATRICK,
1Corner Hannan and Nethercott Streets, KALGOORLIE. : I Kalgoorlie Beer, Always Cold, on Also All Leading Brands of ; Tap. Wines and Spirits. I i BERT STARR . . . . Proprietor
1
""The ..111;ven—"oitTe—i;;;;7
1
JIM LARCOMBE, Proprietor
•••
Box 124,
13.
!SEE YOU AT
I
I I Recently Renovated. 1 ALL BEST BRANDS OF ALES 1 AND SPIRITS. i Or • 1..41...ala o...11....,111 ••/
j THE PALACE HOTEL,
TRY HANNAN'S LAGER
1
KALGOORLIE. THE HEART OF THE CITY. . Manageress: VIOLET E. COOK.
AT
Rod Beaton's Hannan's Hotel HANNAN STREET, KALGOORLIE.
N
t'WAN BRAND PRODUCTS: PURE TOMATO SAUCE.
I
LEO
r
"Where
all Friends
Meet
HOTEL YORK STREET. ACCOMMODATION, ANNAN
H LAGER.. 1 EXCELLFNT HANNAN'S .............21.1.± Supervision of— Person& ,..............-• 1 Under
1
Thursday, September
8, 1938.
THE RECORD
FORTY-ONE
UBI PETRUS IBI ECCLESIA.
.........,,„.„.„.„,,,,,,..1 ; A. ROBERT . 1 REFRIGERATION ENGINEER C ABINET
OVE E' PIETRO IVI E' LA CHIESA. ROMA. Carissirni, della nostra Arnici a festa di Cristo Re, il 30 Ottobre prose., i cattolici ione bella una manilestaz tutti a dare Nell di ta' l'opportuni di Perth avranno Pomeriggio diocesiloro Cattolica e Romana. In quel giorno alle tre del nei fede dintorni Santissimo Sacramento della grande processione del avra' luogo una Christian Brothers a Mount Henry vicino a Candei "Aquinas" del Collegio Voi pure, amici italiani, siete cordialmente invitati a assistere ning, Bridge. processione. mune nostro cibo spirituale — Corpo a questa e' la nostra fede, c,omabbiamo ommune C quindi un debito di gratitudine Gesu; di o Preziosissim e Sangue Sacramentato per amore di noi. La grande adunanza di Salvatore al Henry per la processione del Santissimo sara' un veroi attolici a Mount pellegrinag Cellegrinnagio gio di ringraziamento e di riparazione per — p peccati del mondo e per gli oltraggii di quelle Nazioni i per peccati, nostriresistono la Sua Divina Autorita e quella della Sua Sposa la Chiesa che Cattolica. a tale spettacolo di fede viva il nostro cuore purificato con una Dinanzi e nutrita del Sacratissimo Corpo di Gesu' inalzera' ii buona c onfessione adorazione e di ringraziamento "Benedetto Gesu' nel Santissimo suo inno di dell'Altare. Evviva Cristo Re1 1 1" acramento S Dev. mo vostro in G.C.
Norseman I NORSEMAN HOTEL. !EVERY COMFORT & SERVICE. I Modern Refrigeration Assures a Cold Drink. V. H. NEVILE.
•00• '1
19....•I
IP
SUFFICIENT ADDRESS: 1 STAN QUINLI V AN,
1
1
1 TURF COMM- ISSION AGENT, 1 NORSEMAN. 1 !Phone 13. '.....a....0.—..... .....1......11• •••••••••••••
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•..•••.....••..
i ..a.a.......--
Coolgardie I-••••• ••
••
M. Moran
GENERAL STOREKEEP
WINE & SPIRIT MERCHP C':1(n'oGARDI'E. Country Orders a Sper
r.
tty.
At Your Service DAY and NIGHT
Prior's Garage Coolgardie General Repairs, High Pressure Greasing, Hydraulic Hoist, Tyres, Petrol and Oils; Break -down touring Service. I 'Phone 13.
Electric Refrigeration Service
Wiluna
Don't Fool
Wiluna Motor Garage (Finch and Wertheimer).
THE MOST RELIABLE AND UP-TO-DATE SHOP IN THE DISTRICT.
SCICArOSS evtces O Arive; l
Questo a' it comandcrmento che io vi do"; che vi caniate run l'altro, come io ho amato voi. Niuno pue* avere amore superiore a quello di chi de' la propria vita per gli amidi suoi; e voi siete gli amid miei, se farete quanto io vi ho comandato. to non vi chicanero' man miei servitori; al servo non e' noto cio che faccia it suo padrone; io vi chiamo amid, perche' quanto ii into Padre celeste ha manifestato a me, io a voi ho manifestato. Non siete voi che eleggeste me , ma io che elessi voi, affinche' andiate innanzi, e portiate truthi di vita, che restino. Queste ease ho Clette a voi affinche" in me possediate In pace: se dal mondo avete persecuzioni, confidate in me, che ho vinto ii mondo — con la carita', con l'amore. Anche it grande poeta lcrtino e pagano, Orazio. cantcrva : mania vincit amor : per l'arnore, e nell'amore, ogni vittoria. terminava con una preghiera al E suo Divin Padre, che e' tutta un poema di amore umcmo e sovrumano, umano e divine : 0 Padre mio, a' giunta l'ora; e tu glorihca ii Figliuol tuo, affinche' ii tuo Figliuolo glorihchi te. lo ti ho glorificato sopra la terra, adempiendo alio missione che tu mi hai affidata. Ed ora tu, o Padre mio, glorifica me dinanzi a te stesso, di quella gloria the da te ebbi (come Dio) dinanzi a te, prima che it monde fosse. Ho fatto conoscere ii nome tuo agli uomini che, nel mondo, mi hai dati : a te appartenevano ( r creazione); e tu a me li desti rli). Essi hcrnno udita la tua benne compreso che tutto do' . hai date, derive da te. Poiche' e tu a me affidasti, essi la che o riconosciuta to e CREDETTERO CHE TU MI Ora ti prego per loro, non ntrario a Cristo), ma per per il in • dati, poiche' sono tuoi. pest
L A. MILLER DIRECTOR mERREDIN.
P din. uneraIs ar Conducted throthoit the undermentioned Districts: Merre-
nrerberrin• Southern Cross, Westonia, Tammin, Nungarin, T v g and Wyalcatchesi P.O. Box 15. Telephone: M
your Economise on your grocery bill by purchasing refreshed regularly are stocks Our Groceries here. f rom the best sources of supply, with only the wellknown brands. Small and large orders executed with the same courtesy and promptness. G ive us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed
_P
--r
H. EVES & Co. Ltd. WILUNA — MEEKATH ARRA Telephone 49. — Telephone 12.
WEELOONA
Reservations at Theatre.
Birreria Continentale Con Orchestra. '
_____• . . •._... SUMMONS' STORE 1 GENTLEMEN'S I i LADIES ANDAPERS. g••
NANNINE. Telephone 1.
To-Night (Saturday), and Monday.
HOTEL
CONTINENTAL BEER GARDEN! WITH ORCHESTRA.
., .•••,••.......•.•
—
AMBASSADORS THEATRE. WILUNA.
THE HOUSE OF SWAN BEER. I
me appartiene, a te pure tto do' io sono glorifi-
NUNGARIN
REPAIR
we oil 1:lII
pue.)
piu' non sono (per la mondo; ma essi restano ngo a te. 0 Padre canto, uelli che mi hai dato, net e' siano un sol tutto, come si rano. :a parolc, poiche' la tua me tu mi hai mandato I mondo li ho manio possiedo la sono santificati nella '6'. 'itanto per loro doltAW 77.P. P t•,7cr ancora che 7171 rE'1 io ti crvranno lode in ::•70 per ria,- una cosa s(0.a, ''1 171: 1e . me; ti • • ;n rae ed to In te: atfin come tu, c unsr: c.-sa solc e ii anch'essi hat mar—lato. mondo st, (GIOV. XIV., i, divina presua di Gesu, Le parole to. cgii Aposcrhiera sono rivolte di stessi; toli, e at Divino Padre per ma, in ultimo, l'una e le a Ire soro estese a tutu e per tutu, perlino al d0re4LoPerhial mondo, affinche' creda che : che tutui mcmdato. Ed il fine e' uno s gii uomini FACCIANO UNA CO A SOU. col cosa so7a una Padre Celeste, conic Gesu' e' con Lui. — L'ideale sublime, divino der:a creazione e della redenzione, snediante l'azione della Grazia santihcatrice : Padre, Figliuolo e Spirito Santo, un solo Dio; creature di Dio, a Die ritorni e in Dip_ viva, per essere una cosa sofa CON Lull, per vivere in Lui la vita divina. — C. sta ii contenuto vitale della Religione d: ;risk), alla quale, per grcrzia singolare divin, fin dal Battesimo, voi appartenete, e dovete questo dipende da voi, dalla vostra conicpondenza e fedelta' — appartenere per sempre.
with your car
TAKE YOUR REPAIRS TO THE EXPERTS,
tutto it valore ;e dal vostro cuore, fatto per amare, se ne de stern', direi quasi, un'eco potente, che non potra' non farvi sentire in necessita', ii dovere irresistible di contraccambiare l'amore che Gesu' ha avuto, ed ha per voi, che e' poi quanto Egli vuole, e ci e' proposto di ottenere da voi e da tutui gli uomini per tutto do', e con tutto cio', che ha iatto, operate e patito per loro amore. Diceva Gesu' II vostro cuore non ci abbandoni in preda a turbamenti : io sono In cia, in verita' e la vita; se voi avete conesciuto me, avete encore conosciuto il Padre mio; e qualunque cosa domanderete a Lui, net mio nome, Egli ye In darn'. lo non vi lascero' man soli : chi si attiene as miei comandctmenti e Ii osserva, de' in prove del suo emote verso di me; e colui che ama me, e' pure amato dal Padre mio; ed e' amato da me, che a lui mi faro' conoscore. Lascio a vie la mia pace, min a voi done; ma, non come fa ii mondo, a voi la done. (Pace che if monde irride — canto' it Manzoni — ma che Tapir non
-i: tiene;
(Day or Night), 13 NAPOLEON ST., COTTESLOE Tel,: F1454.
PERTH.
Sac. A.J.
Amore Supremo nelrincominGiovanni, I.-Evangelista S. degli ultimi avvenimenti ciare la narrazione ha queste significative Gesu', della vita di sono come il programme, if parole che la vita del Redentutta di Motto in vessillo, sempre ci aveva crmato, tore: Egli che ci amo' veramente fine, avvicinandosi in suaLa istituzione della SS. sire ogni limite. la prove supreme del Eucaristia era stata noi : l'amore porta all'di suo amore verso vita; ed Egli, =lone, alla comv.nicazione di crveva trovato 11 infinite, nella sua sapienza cosa sofa con noi per inodo di farsi una Comunione. Ma c'era mezzo della Santa supremo moracorn la prova del Sacrifizio tulle le ire per noi sulfa Croce; c'erano infinunato Cuore suo tenerezze indicibili del scendere , di amore per noi, manifestate nello dope Miro a lavare i piedi a' suoi Apostoli, ultuni negli e Eucaristia; istituita la SS. indiscorsi, nelle ultime parole di dolcezza Imita rivolte ai discepoli suoi. anche tulle, riferire qui posso le Non rerche' non poche richiederebbero una spiegazione superiore alto vostra eta'. Mi limiter°. a darvene soltcrnto un saggio; ma, pure da solo questo, voi ne comprenderete
CONSTRUCTION.
And
•
0
II,
IV
••••••••••••••.I
41111111111041111M1.11111.11111111110111M1116 FRED ASTAIRE—GEORGE BURNS—GRACIE ALLEN—in "A DAMSEL IN DISTRESS." Plus KAREN MORLEY, in "THE GIRL FROM SCOTLAND YARD."
I
DR
1
CHILDREN'S WEAR. i 1 1 TOBACCOS, FANCY GOODS. i ! HARDWARE. I
THE WORKING MAN'S BUTCHER.
11111
1111
••
Mobile Per Le Tasse. Immigration — Naturalisation. _
1
, 1 California Fish Supply i! QUALITY EGGS AND SMALL 1 GOODS. iI Efficient Delivery :1 Service. ! j A Trial Solicited.
1
Manufacturer of All Classes Small Goods. -1•
tI
:Si Compilano Module Per Richezza j
I Frank Baseden Ltd.
111 .
A. SCOTT
115. 'PHONE 68.1 I BOXACCOUNT ! ANT & AGENT.
•S
P. ROSENBERG
3
611.••••••••
EXPERT JEWELLER. Our Watch Repairs Carry Twelve Months' Guarantt e.
Satisfaction Assured,
Leonora, Menzies
Hanes & Williams
A. NEWBON AND SON,
( ELECTRADIO),. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & RADIO SUPPLIERS. 65 WOTTON STREET, WILUNA
Telephone 45.
P.O. Box 163
BUTCHERS.
FINEST QUALITY MEAT. We Deliver.
i
THE RECORD
FORTY-TWO
Thursday, September
8, 1938.
Our Catholic Schools and Colleges GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.
_
0411.1.00,0.414,1,41,4.4,00.#~0.#####4.411KN4.4..4,1.••••• .
DOMINICAN LADIES' C OLLEGE,
St. Joachim's Convent VICTORIA PARK (SISTERS OF MERCY). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Excellent Kindergarten Accommodation.
DONGARRA. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Registered Secondary School. Scholarships Tenable,
A Liturgical Catechism
Loreto Convent "Osborne" — Claremont
BOARDING AND DAY COLLEGE, The School provides a sound education on modern lines in all branches of study. The pupils amo prepared for all examinations. The School is beautifully situated between Ocean and River. in extensive grounds, with fine playing fields and private Swimming Pool in River. Telephone: F2135 Apply MOTHER SUPERIOR
Presentation Convent "Iona," Mosman Park
LADIES' COLLEGE. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Delightful Situation, commanding magnificent views of the Swan River and Indian Ocean. Special facilities for all branches of Study. Pupils are prepared for University, Musical Examinations, etc. Beautiful gardens, shade trees; Eight Acres of Ground. . .r.r.,,,msNINONOWONONN , 4 0...4 , 4P,....M.M.M.MM.44,1#441 , 4.4.~#41.04/WWW0~~~4.•~4 . d.f
THE GOLDFIELDS BOARDING SCHOOL
St. Anthony's Convent of Mercy, Coolgardie
Pupils are prepared for Teachers' Ex aminations, University Examinations, Commercial Course, and for the Practical and Theoretical Musical Examinations. Branch Day Schools at Butler Street. Kalgoorlie, and Leonora. for further particulars apply to theMOTHER SUPERIOR. •i
•••
••
40•
••
St. Brigid's College
•••••••*
Lesmurdie
( CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF MERCY). Beautiful Healthy Position. Facilities for all branches of Study. Spacious Grounds and Swimming Pool. For Prospectus, apply— MOTHER SUPERIOR. 41•1
1111
1MI
...eit....••••
Chrishan Brothers' College — Fremantle
DAY SCHOOL FOR BLOEYASygrGA161iRATGHWeAIFIOM
7
YEARS
TO
•.0
1111..:
im
ONE OF THE LEADING CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE STATE. 1111 ATTENTION GIVEN TO PHYSICAL TRAINING, GYMNASTICS, MI X. SWIMMING, TENNIS FOOTBALL, Etc. 1 111 For Prospectus, Ring L2903, or apply to the— • PRINCIPAL. IT 4,..---_=:•:-==_---... ---:-:--=:-:-=:•:--=-----:-: :4:::. -==7.....- :-:-= ----:-:= --::•: -:•:=:-: = — --- :•:=---:•:== —__: NON•wP4P4riPdNINP, IP#4..4hd.JNIP4PM.IP4NiPNIP"PV , Ne4NfP, PONIP•##4P4P•4P#41PVIP"I`4..".###4.4NI
NIPVP.P4NPAP4P#NNPNIPNO , I , I , gP. , r
SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL HIGHGATE — PERTH
(Conducted by Sisters Notre Dame Des Missions). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. PUPILS PREPARED ALL EXAMINATIONS. MONTESSORI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. For _Prospectus apply— 'Phone: B3810. REV. MOTHER PRIORESS.
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' HIGH SCHOOL HIGHGATE
DAY SCHOOL ONLY. CANDIDATES PREPARED FOR ALL EXAMINATIONS. For Particulars apply to— THE PRINCIPAL.
'Phone: 135844. 4IN;
St. Ildephonsue College NEW
NORCIA
C ONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER DIRECTOR.
s U W
4
Q. What is the surplice? A The surplice or cotta is a widesleeved tunic of half-length, made of linen or cotton, and is the choir dress for priests and clerics, and the vestment worn by priests in administering the sacraments. Q. Is is a distinctive vestment? A. The surplice is the distinctive vestment of the cleric, and is imposed on him by the bishop immediately a fter tonsure has been given. Q. Account for its name, "superpelliceum" (surplice). A. The surplice was originally a wide-sleeved, ungirdled alb, worn over ( supra) the fur garments (vestes) pellieace) that used to be worn in choir by the clergy in cold northern climates. Q. What is the rochet? A. The rochet, like the surplice, is derived from the alb, and differs from the surplice in having longer and narrower sleeves, and in being always ornamented with lace. Q. How is the rochet worn? A. The rochet is regarded as the sign of jurisdiction, and is worn by bishojos in their diocese under a small cape called the mozzetta and outside their diocese under a large cape which entirely covers it, and which is called the mantelletta. Q. May any others besides bishops wear the rochet? A. It is worn by prelates under the mantelletta, and by canons under a surplice. Q. When did the rochet become a vestment of special distinction? A. In the Middle Ages outside Rome it was the characteristic dress of clerics, but in Rome from the 9th century it was reserved for bishops, prelates and canons. THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK. Sunday: There are people who worry themselves to death in their efforts to make and to keep up a decent standing before their neighbours. but forget all about their standing in the sight of God. Monday: Anxiety is one of the greatest of modern diseases. The only cure is to place our lives in God's hands and let His light shine in every chapter and corner of them. Tuesday: Many a man, who has despaired, would have found success waiting for him just round the corner had he hoped a little longer and prayed a little harder. Wednesday: The key to the riddle of the universe is to be found only in the fact that human nature is designed and constructed for union with God throughout eternity. Thursday: The Church stands for power and truth rather than for emotionalism—the power of Christ, its Divine Founder, and its voice is not an hysterical whine, but a clarion-call. Friday: The Saints became saints not on account of any special gift peculiar to themselves, but because thee did what we all can do---they /( 7- N%upon the infinite resources of Christ and let His strength buttress their weakness. Saturday: We are Christians just in proportion as we put ourselves at the lisposal of Christ.
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Follow the Mass By EDWARD
GRYST, S.J. Soon after the "Pater Noster" the priest speaks to Our Lord under a name which is quite familiar to us, yet a name which, when we it, must seem an odd one. consider He calls Him "Lamb of God." In any other context the .word "lamb- would make us think of weakness and cowardice: we should picture an animal which had constant need of its mother's care and was terrified at the least sign of That is why I say it is an odddanger, to apply to Our Lord; for His name life shows Him to have been, whole humanly considered, the manliesteven of men. We often Say of a particular person that the circumstances of his life "made a man" of him. Well, early Our Lord was born in abject Poverty, and grew up on what .the earnings of a village carpenter could provide for his Foster-son. Then at an age when most of our Australian boys are still at school. He began to work, it would seem, in the shop of His foster -father. He worked: His hands were calloused from using hammer and saw and plane: He knew what it was to be weary and to have to go on working; He had to listen patiently to the complaints of dissatisfied customers (for there are always dissatisfied customers, no matter how good the work). When St. Joseph died, Our Lord be. came the breadwinner for the family --His Mother and Himself. Some work came to Him. but it is unlikely that it was sufficient; He must have gone around asking for work. Then during three years He went about Palestine teaching the people, almost always without a roof over His Head, hut never faltering in His task. Like John the Baptist before Him He faced the proud and powerful Pharisees and told them what they were. On two occasions He drove out desecrators from the Temple of Jerusalem with a whip made from enemies When finally His cords. brought about His capture, He amazed the Roman governor by the strong silence He maintained in the face of His self-contradicting lacc-users. This was a Man if ever there was one. And this is the Man we call We know well why "Lamb of God." we call Him that: "He was led as a sheep to the slaughter; and like a lamb without voice before his shearer, so openeth He not His mouth." He appeared as weak an -1 defenceless as a 12mb, not because He w...s so in fact, but because He wanted to die for This strongest of each one of us. men gave Himself into the hands of those who would scourge Him, but a circlet of thorns &n Nis Head, and ball,- ,iail Him to a wootieh cross. What La important for us here is that He gave Himself thus of His own free will: no force compelled Him to die for me: He died for me because He loved me and wanted to die for me. that When we remember that fact. viell d ; tahilis thsetrosntrgeensgt 0 fmeHni s low m svheenwi:vhe strength remember, too, that He was not all-powermerely Man, but God, the we can —then God all-mer(liful ful; nucse.: confiodne say with hearts full of the,. atY0 be p ssins iitasmobf thee Clx°v,d-,r'ldIN.-hhoavteakmeseotrcw: For as God He has the t merciful, md. as Man He has shown 1ie . s ane tha that lie wants to be merciful— loves
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ADVERTISERS.
Thursday,
THE RECORD
September 8, 1938.
FORTY-THREE
Church Building Achievements
W elcomed YiSitOrS d from Page 35') „(Continue he had been there raelsd.ton•iiis first visit was visit to 'Cle ago. He also -two years twenty years se:,,etirtal tint}, about l'clton opening of avt's'i-tedtwen eraoccasion of the G the and on lookCathedral, ago c'll c4f the ST. JOSEPH'S, PERENJORT. (Left) h taken on that portion photograP that of the prenoticed HOLY CROSS CHURCH. MOROWA. at abet be ing occasion the only one now iates presehn t was very gettng he must be alive, so i.Bishop of the dioknew the very hard to working 01d, He ri ce„ had hiebuilding that beautiful of bee the were about to ,,oinplete w h they thedral depression, _the Bis.'a the pen. DesPite able to collect the money been which was hop had the Cathedral, Bishop complete stood. tobeautif now ul asdit Nyorker a great been had O'Collins to the diocese. was aP.pointed since he he w oictild have many diffih He Ele knew to contend. wh tilties with f ye and he had hard, had worked hey admired his They T t had been successh: _y . admired all who and a ' cork, .great work of that n i him ,iipported their beauti t u1 Cathedral. somPleting ..Monsignor Hawes, who 10 the Rev. ight-hand man as. the arr :a' d been hiss Cathedral. he wt,thed to hitect of the Throughout the V ERY REV. FATHER B. GAL.Pay du,..- tribute. several 1.),:autiful were LAGHER, there liocese his to tribute :.hurches, which bore congratulated A dministrator of the Diocese of GerHe of Ceremonies at .kill and energy. concerned, and aldton, and Director the opening of St . Francis Xavier's the Bishop and all their kindly welCathedral. thanked them for he is seen addressing the right the come. (Applause.) On Mel.. ‘ CarneN . _ OUR PROMPT DELIVERY COVERS THE WHOLE OF YOUANMI The Rev. Father said considerable number who attended the bourne), who also responded, Bluff Point Church. the of opening had travelled Father English and he to be present. a long distance in order congratulating B AKER and PASTRYCOOK He desired to join in No copy or advertising matter will the Wednesday for their Bishop •(Dr. O'Collins) on noon after received be accompli(hed in treat work he had publication in the current issue. watched that diocese. Those who had there work his in O'Collins Bishop would be interested to know he was 1,rought up in a good school. .After the Rev. Father English had finished with him, he (the speaker) finished they So the work. (Laughter. ) had something for which to thank the Dr. Rev. Father 'English and himself. They Extends congratulations to His Lordship the Bishop of Geraldton Most Rev. were two men from the East. They comO 'Coll ins) and the Cathol ic community of the Victoria District on the had heard of the three wise men from the East. Well, the Rev. Father Engpletion of St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral at Geraldton. lish and he were two of them. (Laughter) To their deep regret they had to leave the third man at home. He was at present engaged in completing a Cathedral in Melbourne. He referred to the Most Rev. Archbishop Mannix. (Applause.) When they were leaving Melbourne the Archbishop requested them to convey to their Bishop his heartiest congratulations on the wonderful work he had carried out. ( Applause.) Proceeding, he said he had to confess that his preconceived ideas of Geraldton were not what they should have been. He had no idea Perth was so beautiful (-)rt tha' the ChAhurch was so strong there. When e came to Geraldton he expected to see something like a little oasis in a desert, but he had been greatly impressed with the town and with its magnicent Cathedral, the like of which he did not think there was in any other SPPS5t 'MANrib Part of the world. He thought their 4, , MILLINERY or, Cathedral was unique and he congratueweilsifutoi./.14E1o,1 40.M ' e lated the Right Rev. Monsignor Hawes on the wonderful work he had Put into the building. He had also had an opportunity • of inspecting the various public to admit he buildings, and he had was the at beautiful town. astonished .' In conclusion, he joined with the other speakers in congratulating them on their beautiful Cathedral. This Concluded the speeches. and subsequentl Ymany of those present Were presented to His Grace Archbismany adherents, will provide comfort and happiness for its 11013 Prend.iville Cathedral • Xavier's Francis and St. th e gathering .zhortly a f terwards happy by providing the right goods at the . disporsed. just as the Big Store will continue to keep homes
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PERTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1938.
SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.
The Artistry of Dom Stephen Moreno, O.S.B. Rey. Brother Andinacj Dom Moreno delighted with Rubenstein's "Kamenoi-Ostrow" Mendelssohn's and "Spring Song." The third item in this bracket was the fascinating "Minuet in B Flat Minor," by Dom Moreno himself. Following the interval, he entranced his audience with a glorious interpretation of "Prelude in C Sharp Minor" RachmaninotTi, which was one of the best appreciated items in the programme. 'Valse Triste" Sibelius) was next submitted. In this wonderful composition sadness is the pre(I, minant mite. 'Kobolt- (Grieg) w as the third item in this particular series. Having conducted the Stella Maxis Choir in two particularly pleasing numbers, Dom Moreno commenced his c oncluding trio of items with -Ensamer Wanderer" (Grieg). This is a piece of delightful charm, and it is rather. surprising that it has not gained the popularity -it deserves. It is altogether a most suitable composition for the organ. Another coin-
Organ Recital at Radio Theatre, Geraldton A. large and enthusiastic audience g.Lthered at Radio Theatre, Geraldton, on Monday night, 29th. ult., to hear the organ recital by Dom S. Moreno, of New Norcia. to which a supporting concert programme was contributed by the choirs of Stella Mans College and Christian Brothers' • .-Ilege • The enterOinment was the concludin g item of the festivities arranged t o celebrate the opening of the Lompleted Cathedral, and was graced by the patronage of the Hierarchy el Western Australia. A fcature of the programme was the introduction of the Hammond electric organ, which proved to be a most impressive instrument, and at the hands of Dorn Moreno the audien-c were delighted with a rare exhibition of organ technique.
D
oN, S. Moreno commenced his recital at the console of the --Hammond organ with 'Nlas.:ionello," that beautiful overture by A tiher.- His artistry was at once apparent, and the audience keenly awaited subsequent contributions. T wo part songs, "The Dewy Dell" ( May II. Iirahe) and "The Call of \lay Time," sung by Stella Mans Col-
lege choir, were conducted by Dom Moreno, and the singing was rich in tonal quality, both numbers being splendidly treated. Dom Moreno next delighted the audience with Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata- (first movemertt.), and Chopin's "Waltz in C Sharp Minor." A fter an excellent interlude by the Christian Brothers'. boys choir (under
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