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THE RECORD.
TWO
He was doing his best to fit his key into the lock, singing a happy song meanwhile. After a time a hea I lo. .t.ed out of the window above. "Go away, you fool," dried the man. ' You're trying to get into upstairs. the wrong house." "Fool yourself!" shouted back the "You're below indignantly. man looking cut of the wrung window."
Little Cuthbert: "I can never tell which is 'd' and which is 'b.'" Little Betty: "Oh. that's easy. The 'd' is the one with its stomach at the back." An actor, on his beam-ends, was passing a police station, and saw a notice to the,effect that a man was wanted for burglary. "Ah, well," he sighed. turning into the station, "it'll do until I can get something better." "How is it Jones isn't at work this morning?" asked the foreman. "He met with an accident at his the wedding yesterday," explained "When he came out 91 workman. the church, he had to walk under an Just then a arch of crossed picks. whistle went, and his mates downed tools." • A Scottish farmer had agreed to deliver twenty hens to the local poulterer. When the birds arrived, however, the shopkeeper found that there were only nineteen in the case. Just before the shop closed for the night the farmer came hurrying to the poulterer's office. bringing the twentieth hen. "Man." said the poulterer, "but you're late with this one!" "Ay," agreed the other. "She didna lay until this afternoon." • A young man walked into the outfitting shop and arked if he could have a suit the same as one in the window. The assistant asked him if he would like the one in the window. "Yes," replied the man, "if I 'an have it second-hand." "Second-hand: whatever for?" "Well, that chap in the window has had it on for over three months." ''Do you know anyone called Itnev, sir?" asked the office boy in a confidential manner. "No—why?" replied his chief. Well, a lady wanes you on the telephone, and when I asked who was speakin'. she said 'Imey's wife!' The club. caddie had been engaged by a party of visitors. That they were not experienced players was obvious from the way the turf was flying in all directions. "I thought you told me they were actors," said the caddie to his mate. as an unusually large piece of turf flew skywards. "As far as I can see, they are only scene-shifters."
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"It's the cheapest mouse-trap on the market,- said the shopkeeper. "It s not cheap." replied the cus"Ilal,•en't you got a trap tomer. that'll kill the mouse before it eats the cheese? ''I've discovered a new method oi obtaining money from my husband:. "Indeed!" "Yes. I threaten to return tmother and he hands me the railway fare.'I know I drive fast, but I wish you wouldn't keep harping on it." Terrified Passenger: "If I don't complain about your driving. I'm afraid I'll be harping on something else.First Tramp: **Don't you find that drainpipe rather hard for a Second Tramp: "Not at all: I've stuffed it with straw!' Young Mary had been to cookery school and was now being allowed te display her skill by baking a cake at home. Her admiring family sat round in the kitchen watching the oper.tion. The cake was mixed and placed in the After some time Mary asked. oven. "Mother, how shall I know when tht cake is done?" 'You take a "Easy," said _Mother. table knife and stick it gently in the cake. If it comes out clean, the cake is done." " Aye,- added Father, "and if it does put all the other knives in too.* 'My salary is not what it should be, said the bank clerk. "I agree.- replied the manager, "but do you think you could live on it if it were?" Client •'I want to make my will." Lawyer: "Don't worry. Leave It to me." Client: "Yes! I'm told it comes te that in the long run." As Sandy was strolling along tht banks of the river, he came across an English visitor fishing. "Mon.- he said, "s'e'll no catch ony fish there. Yell hae tae gang farther up till ye come to a guid place. ' All," said the visitor, 'but how win I know when I come to a good placer "Hoots, mon," said Sandy, "ye can easy tell a guid place by the number o' empty bottles lyin' aboot." • * The manager, to the young clerk: " You are late this morning!'' Clerk: "Yes, I overslept." The manager: "Well, well, do you sleep at home as well?" • * Old Lady: "Surely, Tommy. your inoth.1- might have got a piece of material to match the trousers when she patched them, and--Tommy: "That ain't no patch— that's me'" * Pat: "Moike, do yez know why an Irishman hits the pepperbox on' the bottom an' a Dutchman hits it on the side?" Mike: "No. Pat, oi don't. Why is it?" Pat: -Sure, an' it's to get the pepper out, Moike.-
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"She thinks no man is good enough for her.-She may be right." " Yes, and she may be left." •* Son: "Of course, I know marriage is a grave step." Dad: "Mv dear lad, it's a flight of steps—and every one of them greas.111 e(1
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Thursday, September 29, 1938.
THE RECORD
THREE
LIC TRU QuEsTIOS
BY REV. DR.
Is Christianity Spiritual? Religion and the Senses
soul of man, and has the right that both should be employed in F. 3. Pederson, Old Guild- divine worship. Both senses ford. and spirit can be occupied with discussing diviine things. Again, from I heard you recently the ten Com- our point of view, though God is divisio of n the mandments, giving the reason a pure Spirit, we are not pure We are composed of for the Catholic viewpoint. I spirits. w ould like to ask one or two body and soul, and live both by our senses and our intelligence. questions on this matter. Your enquiries are more than And if religion is to be adapted to the human nature called upon w elcome. to exercise it, religion must cater quesmake my to tried have I As tions as inoffensive as possible for both elements in man. to your religious susceptibili- man's soul is enshrined in a material body, so the spirit of relities. gion is embodied in outward and Your questions are very well visible signs. Thus our very appre whilst ciatin g put. But your charitable intentions . I Christian religion is centred in the visible incarnation of the inmight say that I am no in the God deliberately least sensitive as to either the visible God. matter or style of the questions I put Himself within the reach of receive. So I do not ask any man's sense-perceptions. consideration for my feelings. "God is a Spirit." But, in any case, you yourself would not write anything calcu- In Jn. IV., Christ told the Samaritan woman that the time lated to hurt anybody. had come for the true adorers I trust you realise that I appreto adore the Father in spirit ciate your sincerity in all your and in truth. views. I could not but do so, after Those words in no way deny haying read your letter. So now the necessity of external and let us turn to your difficulty. Does not all human history and sensible helps to religion. Christ experience reveal a tendency denied that true religion would to a form of religion which be confined to a particular place. such as Jerusalem or Mt. Gariappeals to the senses rathe r zim. or' to a particular people. than the spiritual side of human nature? Y es. And since I agree with you, there is no need for me to discuss the Script ure texts you quote in support of your contention. But the tenden cy to overemphasise what I might call the ' sensible furnitu re of religio n" is an excess which must he cor rected withou t other extrem our going to, tlie e of wanting to neglect the senses altogether. The texts you the Jews, quote show that even who had the true religion, tended to fall into idolatryi wantin could see g gods that they with their eyes awl touch with their hands . through the prophets, God And. constantly excess. reproached them for this
R UMBLE.. such as the Jews or Samaritans. ever-watchful care of the CathoAnd when He added, "God is a lic Church, Catholics are not in Spirit, and they that adore Him the least likely to fall into such must adore Him in spirit and in idolatrous worship of material truth," He was insisting on the things. Thoroughly Christian necessity of interior spiritual principks preserve .one from exdispositions without which ex- cess in either direction—whether ternal observances are of no by over-emphasising the value value. St. Paul does the same of external helps to religion, or in the chapter you quote from by under-estimating their value. Corinthians, in so far as he has 5 this subject in view at all. "A Special Commandmeht." S. In the light of this, is it not more D anger of Images. reasonable to suppose that Does not the provision of graven God, in His wisdom, would images tend to corrupt the Place special emphasis on this purity of the Christian Faith, by giving special prominence and cause men to worship the to the law relating to graven creature more than the Creimages by making it a separator? ate entity? It should not, if it does. But That would not be a reasonI deny that it does in any well- able supposition; and in any instructed Christian. Christ's case, _suppositions must yield to teaching prevents any danger of facts. It is not a reasonable that. At least every instruct- supposition that God should ed Catholic knows that external, make the forbidding of image s a visible, material and sensible ele- separate entity as a commandments of religion are not objects ment, for if it were the Jews of worship in themselves. ibut would be aware of that, and it have value only in so far as they did not preserve them from lapsare manifestations of the inter- ing into idolatry. Again, on ior spirit of worship, or helps your supposition, Christ above towards the creation of such all s,hould have stressed what genuine interior and spiritual de- you regard as the second comvotion. mandment, but He did not. He Did not Israel fall into this sin gave no special emphasis, in fact by their worship of the brazen no emphasis at all, to the.question of images. Finally, only a serpent? division of, the 'eommandmerits Yes. But with such a warnacco rding to the substance of ing before their eves, and the the matters involved, rather than to the mere wording and artificial versification does justice to God's wisdom.
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Do not graven images, symbols, relics and other material things play a large part in the worship of the Roman Catholic Church, No. They play their part within due limits, and in a very secondary way only. Every Catholic knows that such extern0 helps to religion have value only in so far as they reflect or stimulate the interior spirit of w orship. Without that they w ould be but the dead body of religion deprived of its soul* Why Catholicism Appeals. Is not this one reason for the large following which your Church has, compared with other Churches which adopt a simple form of worship givfng no prominence to material symbols? It is one, though by no means the main reason, why the Catholic religion has more appeal, and is better adapted to the religious needs • of men, than the Protestant forms of religion. It was one of the mistakes of the Reformation that, in those years of heated dissent and violent reaction against the Catholic Church. men tended to sweep away all external Catholic rites and ceremonies. statues, medals, relics, rosary beads, and all such visible and tangible signs of religion. Where the Pharisees, in Our Lord's time, went to one extreme, concentrating almost entirely on external rites and ne-
•
•
Thursday, September 29,
THE RECORD
FOUR
glecting the interior spirit of re- that true religion in practice ligion, the Protestant reformers must blend boil interior worwent to the other extreme, and ship with external and sensible boasted that they would wor- helps. So the dispute is not so ship God in spirit and in truth, much whether we may have exabolishing the superstitious prac- ternal and material aids to reliBut a merely gion, but as to what those aids tices of Rome. Meantime, is not the interior and spiritual worship of shall be. Catholicism as opof success yve God is not possible--to man. which Protestantism, to posed of consisting beings, are human body and soul. • • . We are not YOU admit at least as regards its And hold upon men, an indication of pure spirits • or angels. its rightness rather than of its men by offered God worship of Surely God's wismust be both of the senses and wrongness? o f the spirit. A disembodied re- dom would provide a religion ligion cannot retain its hold over which does cater for the deepAnd one of two things is est needs of man according to men. happening with , Protestantism. all the factors contributing to Its adherents are either giving - his personality. Now that conup all religion, having neither cludes my commentary on your exterior nor interior relig4on, or questions, and I hope what I they are either restoring Catho- have said will prove helpful to lic rites and ceremonies and prac- inalny listeners besides yourself. tices, as _High Church Anglicans, or inventing substitute external manifestations and sensible at- Early British Christianity Some tractions for themselves. Student. Bank stown: parsons are talking of introducing films as an aid to religious Recently I heard a British-irael speaker deny that Chrisdevotion. which is simply the tianity came to Britain through introduction of "cinematographic St. Augustine. images," as.opposed.to the "static images" in Catholic churches His statement was correct. they once so vehemenqy denounced. They are at least be- Christianity had been preached ginning to see that the only sane in Britain long before the arridoctrine is that which Catholics val of St. Augustine. When the have ever maintained. namely, pagan Saxons invaded England.
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they drove the Christianised Britons back into the hill country Augustine St. of Wales, and came to convert the Saxons. He did so, winning them to the same Catholic Faith as that which had been preached to the earlier Britons they had conquered; and whole the then -he organised Church in Britain in accordance with directions received from Pope Gregory the Great. lie says that Christianity was first brought to Britain by a five Arimathea Joseph of years after the crucifixion. Is that correct? No reputable historian will accept that as a fact. It must be dismissed as an unverifiable legend. He said that this had been verified by Rome herself. Is that correct? No. He also stated that St. Paul visited Britain. There is no historical foundation for such an assertion. "British-Israel" Nonsense. What do you think of the statement that the "Isles" mentioned in the Scriptures refer to Great Britain? There is not a Not much. single reference td. any islands in Sacred Scripture which can by any sane principles be identified with the British Isles in British Israelism is particular. That the fantastic nonsense. British people are descendants of the Israelites not only has no foundation in history, it is quite Supporters opposed to history. of the weird theory want to show that the British Empire and the United States of America constitute God's chosen people today, once more trying to link religion with national limitations. In 1932 the British Israel World Federation issued as a National Message that the end of the world was coming in 1934. when God's people, the British mpire and the United States, would be arranged in warfare aaginst the rest of the world. 1934 has come and gone. and it is a mystery to me that British Israelism hasn't But human memory gone too. is short. and superstitious people are ever, ready to believe the most astonishing things without a scrap of evidence, and merely on hearing them asserted. British Israelism is not genuine religion ; it is quite anti-Christian; and it is no more than an attempt to glorify Anglo-Saxon at the expense of other nations, basing its appeal on a perverted patriotism and religious inclinations divorced from knowledge and common sense.
1938.
The beads are to avoid oid todisbteralcatiidon.a. thusplaacheelpa They also a spiritual g arland of garland prayers t Our Lord's f eet just as one Nvould garland of flowers on the Ceti°, taph for lesser and merely natural r easons of reverence and gratitude. Just because y ou do things, or because they are strange to you, you think them foolish, or must not that there is nothing in them. Should We Pray to God
Alone?
Christ showed us how to pray. We are to pray to our Father in heaven in Christ's name. Catholics do so. But Christ did not say that repe t.Ilion of the "Our Father." was the only prayer and the only way . play. As a matter of fact, however, did v on hut un der:, tand it, every. p rayer, whether to Christ, or to c hir Lady, or to any of the Saints. i ultimately a prayer to our Father in heaven. But I have explained that fully in a r ecent reply to another enquirer, so will not go into it more deep- . ly now. Your difficulty really arises from the isolated individualistic outlook of Protestantism as opposed to the united and collective spirit of Catholicism which believes in the "Communion of Saints," or the common union of the whole great Christian family in God our Father, whether the members of that family be in heaven or on earth. To us a m utual interchange of love and prayer between all who love God is the obvious thing.
The Last Judgment. Does not tht.: Bible teach that this world will eventually come to an end? Y es. Does the Bible teach that Christ will come to judge the world, or the people in it? The Bible teaches that He vill ci one to judge all mankind, both those living at the time of His coining, and all preceding generations. The latter vill have their bodies raised from the dead by God, and re-united with their souls. If the righteous go to heaven at death, and the wicked to hell, what need is there if any further judgment? Whether we could see a need or not, we could not dispute the fact taught by Christ, granted we had any belief in Christ at However, there is an exall. general cellent reason for a final that judgment despite the fact individually each soul is judged indiMan is not only at death. being. Pie is a social vidual. common Each participates in the common a life of humanity, and endDevotion to Mary life should have a common particuFurthermore, the ing. Protestant, remora, N.S.W.: judgment at death individual lar Why do Catholics pray to the the Inmay determine the fate of pubVirgin Mary? not is it but So that, moved by their re- dividual soul, gtehn-e anifested. The final manifested. quest. she will pray for them. If licly m . for rather judgment is von think that there is anything of glory wrong with their appeal to her, honour and all men. He or that she cannot he aware of Then, in the ight of • work in their appeal. or that she cannot will he justified. His served till!' pray for them. I will gladly dis- all who loved and by a 1115, acknowiedgeci cuss any reasons you choose to will be against • dicated lated rights will be vin advance for your opinion. viP and Rosary all who denied Why do they count Will °tite AN/ shine mercy is them. incer H Beads? s whose They know just in the souls of all They don't. d the forsecure has epentance how many beads there are in rrepentance by possi a Rosary. witgout having; to giveness made he Cross' t Thughts count them. To save any at- death for them onthese tn ire whether tention to the counting of their However. t 'ScrIPTIfor you or prayers they use Rosary Beads. appeal to partictnarjudgment a teaches a SO that they can attend to their ,gthe. and death, meditation on the Gospels during each soul at t °I the end a the time it takes them to say the eral judgment usual prayers proper to the Ros- world.
ri
Thursday, September 29, 1938.
THE RECORD
CHRIST IS THE CRISIS Doctrine of tile Mystical Boby
T
GiveS LIfE TO LAY APOSTOLATE
HE doctrine of the Mystical Body is no new thing. It has been with Christianity from the beginning. It is shadowLaw, in the ed forth in the Old people ; it is Jewish history of the the New in revealed xpressly e Theological the is estament; it T theme of St. Paul's theology, and is most assuredly the focal point and radiating centre of Christianity itself. Vividly and frequently the Fathers of the Church in the East and the West, proclaimedit. Scholasticism in its characteristically systematic and logical fashion reaffirmed the doctrine less pointedly, but none the less surely. . The Councils of Florence and Trent are plain enough in their teaching on it. The theory of the spiritual life taught by the French writers of the seventeenth century, contributed to keeping the doctine in the forefront of 'M ystical theology. • In modern times there has been a revival of the doctrine. The circumstances in which the Church find herself, the modern suspicion of individualism, and the trend towards corporate actin may explain the 'Catholic r efuge in the corporate nature of the doctrine. The French Writers. Perhaps the most active protagonists of the doctrine in modern times are the French theological writers, the Sulpicians. Their spiritual teaching is replete with the concept of our embodimen t with Christ. The various Bishops and Priests trained by the Sulpicians (and the Oratorians, too), and, among them more especially Cardinal Pie, who was one of the great figures at the V atican Council, became ardent students of the doctrine of the Mystical Body. Cardinal Pie Speaks of the doctrine as "the c omplete system of Christ, that is to 9..a.-., y the Mystery of human nature deified hypostatically in the individual Person of Christ. and deified members by adoption in all the of the Body of Jesus Christ —who are His Elect." . here, IS the according to the Cardinal strongest argument available against %aturalist the Humanist and excesses of . the day. N aturalism hold;- man to be self sufficient ; realities independent of any transcending nature. 137,11e doctrine of the Mystical 'QY, however, elevates human liatilre; Porationimparts to it by its incordignity. with Christ, a theandric The Path ers at the Vatican C w ere also fully alive the to healing values trinefor of this doctheir h modern t.ilments. With learni aekground of 'historical n ed thatgthand tradition, they sensagainst thee Protestant attack external org-anisation
of the Church, was, at its most virulent, a moribund business, and they knew that the modern difficulty was the onslaught against the inner life and supernatural function of the Church. The modern message of the Church is the descriptive revelation of herself as an organic whole. The Church is, therefore, described in a "Schema" from the theologian consultors to the Vatican Council as the Mystical Body of Christ. The "Schema" was never formally defined; it never even reached the stage of
FIVE By
FATHER CHARLES NALTY, 0 Carm.
A knowledge of the doctrine of the Mystical Body is indispensable for any consideration of the Christian way of life, and of the Church in the world. The doctrine of the Mystical Body is no new thing. But this fundamental and vivifying truth is re-stated and emphas Ised in modern times to. show at once the true nature of the supernatural life, and the function of the Church in the world, and to point out the way in which all men may be united—.n a solidarity that comes only from Christ, and remains unshaken in Christ, the Head of the human race. It is the doctrine of the Mystical Body that gives life and substance to the lay apostolate that is called Catholic Action. In this and in a succeeding article (reprinted from -The Southern Cross"), Rev. Father Charles Nalty, 0.Carm., D.D., outlines the doctrine briefly, and in a manner accommodated—as far as it may be—to the minds of all readers
Leo XIII. and Pius )(Leo XIII. and Pius X., some years after the Vatican Council both re-echoed the language and teaching of the "Schema." Pius XI., in his Encyclical on the Sacred Heart, pointed out that expiatory and reparatory works of our fallen nature draw their worth solely from our incorporation in the Mystical Body of Christ, and our consequent intimate linking-up with His Passion. Pius XI., too, frequently quotes the appropriateness, the opportuneness of this teaching, in view o f modern ills. It is the antithetical answer to false subjectivism. The solidarity of Christians epitomised in its teaciimg of our embodiment in Christ is the response to Liberal individualism, whether in the religious or the economic sphere. Christ's followers do not live as isolated units, one from another, but as members of a body with a common Head—Christ. Yet the Mystical Body does not deteriorate into a merely vulgar collectivism, in which the rights —and sometimes the fundamental rights—of the individual are ignored or sacrificed. To the tenuous comradeship of Communism it oppoAes.• true superpublic discussion; but of over 600 natural Brotherhood in Christ. Fathers present at the Council, Only Focus in Modern Chaos. only a few replied unfavourably, Faced by the renascent, exagto the "Schema," and even those gerated and childishly intolerant few regarded the doctrine as true, Nationalism of to-day it proclaims but unfortunately 'set forth as ob- that, among those who are inscure and cloudy. It is certain. corporated in the Mystical Body, therefore, that the majority of there is no distinction of worth. the Fathers at the Council look- Mystical embodiment places us ed upon the doctrine as a central all in the same line of relationteaching of Christianity. and on ship with our Mystical Head, quite capable of definition. and hence it also puts us on the
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same mystical level in our relationship to one another. To-day, as some one has appositely said, "Christ is the crisis ;" He is therefore, the primary and ultimate turning-point. Christ is the only focus in relation to which modern chaos may shed its haziness and find for itself a workable and operative pattern. And, indeed, when we look out upon the world what do we see but a strange medley of frustration, despair, and grotesque ideals, a cosmos that defies dear intelligence and seems particularly suited to the addled theories of the day. Let us look into our own souls, and see how innately we turn to evil when we abandon Christ. It was surely a kindly Providence that kept this teaching for a second spring in our own time. How benevolent to feel the cool breath of this heavenly benediction in the heat of - the modern unbelieving day! There is a tendency among Catholics to look upon the doctrine of the Mystical Body as something vague and obscure. This attitude is erroneous, and really harmful. I propose, therefore. briefly. and if possible, clearly, to outline the doctrine, that its valuable teaching may be of use to all. Man in his first creation received from God certain supernatural gifts. These were gratuitous, and man lost them in his moral head—Adam. Word Was Made Flesh. In the restoration of tnese gifts, God's mercy intervened— once more gratuitously. The Word was made Flesh. The demptive work of Christ achieved so much because Christ, like Adam, was the moral Head. of the Human_ Race, though, while there. is a natural bond of parentage between us and Adam, there is no such natural link between us and Christ. Christ is our Head because of His dignity as God-Man. How then are we to be linked up with Christ in what the -doctrine calls "Mystical Relationship?" The answer . rs through the Church—membership of which places us in contact with His Redemptive work, and whose, sacraments communicate to us the graces lost in Adam and restored by Christ. Hence the Church is spoken of as the Mystical Body of Christ. Now, NN4e speak of a moral body or a physical body. Between members of a moral body there is a moral union, and between the various functioning members of a physical organism there is a physical union. ( Please turn to Page 8.)
THE RECORD
SIX E have been asked to write about Marriage and Celibacy, and, to of add something practical value about children or adolescents in holiAs for Marriage and day time. Celibacy, we say this, first: the Council of Trent denounces those who deny that Celibacy is "a higher state" than matrimony. But this means, obviously, Celibacy chosen for the sake, of God and of Christ. No one supposes that the embittered (or even sweet yet disappointed) spinster in a boarding-house, or the blue-nosed bachelor sipping sherry in a St. James' club-window, is in a higher state than the hard-working father or mother of a family who have, after all, received a Sacrament that they have not. If you are reduced to celibacy because everyone refuses you, or because nobody asks you, that is (or may he) your bad luck (or their happy fortune): but you are not, for that, in a higher state. But if you are called, by God, to a higher degree of renunciation for His sake, that puts you (if you correspond) on to a higher "plane." if but you understand what you are called to. A priest or a nun is called to the complete giving-up of normal life, for the sake of the direct service of God. The abdication of all that is normal to human satistaction—home ; physical partnership; total human companionship; self-expression in one's bodily offspring. A priest must be so "spiritualised" that, to him, every one of his parishioners is his son or daughter "in Christ:" he will not
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MARRIAGE CELIBACY AND
Advice for Adolescents By FATHER C. C. MARTINDALE. degenerate into being a lonely knew many, to whom the ideal or crochety old bachelor a nun of self-control, or even decency, will never become an ignorant, was then alien. They have found unsympathetic, let alone neuro- their true selves in perfect marWe knew others, for They will be riages. tic, old spinster. marriage was for ever imnot whom Enriched, more, not less. All-embracing, possible, men ready to commit impoverished. who suicide from humiliation, not limited. of inlife into a rescued were priest reNo wonder that the quires a Sacrament, if he is to be, comparable service. and live up to being, what is so The point is—not that the body wholly unselfish: and we have is "bill," nor its instincts, nor its whether duly controlled performances; sometimes wondered theology (500 years hence) will not that we are with those whom not discover a way of showing St. Paul denounces as forbidding that a nun's renunciation for the to marry and commanding to absake of a higher "implementa- stain from meats—as though tion"—may enter §ontehow married life, and even eating. directly into what is "sacramen- were materialistic, and therefore tal." bad, in themselves; not that marriage (if you are called to it) Meanwhile we must undoubt- is inevitably a poor second-rate— edly praise marriage. how often have I been humbled Marriage is human wise normal t o my very knees by acquaint—the Scriptures say that "it is ance with married couples, about be whom I could but say: "If only I to not good for the man alone.": Eve was created that did my job as well as -they do : Adam might become his true if only I worked as hard as they : Short of that vocation to if only I lived up to my responself. a self-sacrifice, man, without sibilities as they do: if only I "Half could be sure that I haven't an wife, is only half a self. a Man," as Dennis's Australian easier duty than theirs is; if only poem described the man who I were clear that I impose upon had been shot up in the War myself rules and demands as difthought that he was—but, of ficult as those which, in the name course. turned out not to be. of the Church, I (quite properly) During the war most of our declare to them." I begin with best friends were either made or the simple fact that 1 have only killed. Our soul has been sear- to walk downstairs to say Mass. ed. or again, has received new They may have to walk in the life, from these two facts. We rain two miles. I at once counter this by saving that plenty of priests have to do much more.
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their contract, but they ma ke They are the Ministers of this Sacrament, as much as the I3is. hoprhisesien Ordination two Sacraments cra.ments ought to be considered together. Mar, riage and Ordination —both Sacraments--to which am are I called? If I am called to marriage for me that is the proper, i.e.: "h trhheart.e' vNevra k in life. s celibacy in abstract, it is not for me, the and I am not a mere second-rate because it iisn't. Of course, we could heap up reasons—in we wholeheartedly, even which from e xperience, believe, for proving that celibacy in or out of the "foreign missions" is the Only proper path for priests. But we are trying to get behind what is immediately useful, to what is eternally valuable, which is, w holehearted self-sacrifice . for Christ and union with Him in Mass —that is, upon Calvary. Dare I say that I. because celibate. am better than Pier Giorgio Frassati, whom the Pope w ould like to see canonised, and who wanted to get- married and have "lots of children"? Most certainly not. I am sure that he would have done better in his VOcation than I do in mine. The "higher" road of celibacy would not have been higher for him. In the abstract. anything "unearthly" the better: in the concrete, i.e., in regard of so and so, it need not be.
I have left myself but little room to talk about camps, etc. 1 hegin vth the brutal _fact that I my.self, as a child, required to be removed every year from my parents' town-house to the country so that I might have the chance of breathing decent air. I assume then that everyone, especially women and children, ought to get out of congested areas into places where they can breathe properly. Of course, I know lots of elderly women who had never seen the sea, and who didn't like it when they did: And of girls who hate the sight of fields—fields look green (an unaccustomed colour), damp, and They want to be back empty. In Australia, I knew a priest in the cosy one-on-the-toP-of- the who, of course, had to say two other suffocation of home. deal Masses on a Sunday. Practical persons must On the first Sunday of the month his with that—also, persons who unsecond Mass was 35 miles from derstand that mentality. It rehis first. On the second, I think, mains: think that our Catholics 42. On the third and fourth, I ought to think out a way of creatf orget: but they were further off. ing, and managing, boys' and in On the fifth Sunday, when there girls' clubs, camps, or whatnot perfectly am I was one, he had to go 98 miles— that line—and are and by "roads"—driving himself, clear that if they do not, they job the over of course. deliberately handing I wish that all priests were al- to those whom we rougtily so as lowed (as in parts of France and Protestants. But here is, natipnar feel, elsewhere) to say three Masses • often, what needs, I fear that per Sunday whenever desirable, consideration by us. . I and that they were ordered to by constantly subdividingdiocestake liquid non-alcoholic nourish- work--parochially, even would We ment between each. Ordered: anly—we weaken over of "handing not "allowed." Not long ago, welcome the example, r it oactrnalikide.. 1 the average death-age of an Aus- this problem, for Columba, tralian priest was 50. "Magni- K nights of St. S.V.P. ficent,' but it isn't .the Church's jug in union with the t ees‘na,.:Tkiieoeteoct.pa.treo, iot+lehhem l:bt na i c d h om et donasct f i N t h i , tt r l ; ltdi n n ooisi ioh : rse,p ,e pb warfare ! Silly, in short. stich theysu My that find point is: Marriage can be—but, national thank God, often is not—an easy, conventional option. But if it aannod \\:°Ltildthbee is what Catholic Marriage insists best appreciated d and Which that it must be, a Permanent submit a Scheme by could be archildren Free Contract between Two, it maximum of becomes the material of a Sacra- ranged for at minimum detacirlsictITc1:?1::: ment, just as water Iloes in bap- aihaniiednrsa.trochdyiscuss also. catering'. tism, or bread and wine in the transport an d a and Eucharist. Bride and bridegroom marry one another. Their this c ould va` Thus mu: the first mutual marriage present is Grace. done, whereas. I thi:71:, done is ITT. The priest, representing the work balurteapdaNt-cbheyi.nz, tholic e Church (that is, Christ), assists at, witnesses, and gladly blesses, aid."
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THE RECORD
SEVEN
Racial Superiority a Myth All Human Beings are Essentially Equal—Nd,Such Thing as a Pure Race FASCISM, NAZISM, COMMUNISM ARE ALL HARMFUL
The memorial on the Church HE persecution of Jews in Germany under the theory and Jews published by a group of racial superiority and of European Catholic scholars r acial purity is "utterly and translated into English by without scientific basis" and "Con- the Catholic Association for International Peace. trary to the moral law of nature. John A. Ryan Mgr. The condemnation last April Ref. Rt. the of the Catholic University of by the Sacred Congregation of A merica, declared in an address Seminaries and Universities of the false doctrines of racial supat Duluth, Minnesota. All human beings are equal as persons, have certain rights which come from God and which Heinrich Hertz, are natural and indestructible, be taken cannot rights "these and noted Jewish sciaway by kings, parliaments, maentist, discoverer Of jorities or dictators," Mgr. Ryan said. the Hertzian waves, "Nevertheless," he added "one who died in 1894. or more of them are explicity denied today in half a dozen countries. Italian Fascism, German On March 26 of this year, His Holiness Nazism and Russian Communprovided the sum of E250 for the supism agree .in holding that all inpoi t of his widow, exiled from her personal, politirights, dividual German home. cal, religious, and economic, are created by the State and can he modified or taken away by the State. This denial of natural eriority and its instructions to rights is an essential element in dependent institutions to combat the theory and philosophy of all it vigorously. The outspoken espousal of the these political systems . . These J ewish cause by Catholic editors outrages have been most frequent and most flagrant in Soviet and writers. Russia and in Hitlerised GerTheory and Hypothesis many. Condemning as "a shallow docUniversal Brotherhood trine" the belief that men have a "Hitler's theory and practice natural right to unrestrained with regard to the Jews," said freedom of speech, Mgr. Ryan Mgr. Ryan, "contradicts. as he said Fascism, Nazism and Comw ell knows, the doctrine of munism are all contrary to right Christianity. The first and reason and harmful to the comgreatest Commandment is to love mon good." and that "the public God above all things, and the advocacy of all of them might second is like to the first 'Thou logically and reasonably be proshalt love thy neighbour as thy- hibited." self. According to the teaching "This, however," he added "is of Christ, all human beings are only theory-and hypothesis.. As neighbours, one to .another; aca practical matter, the legal supcording to the gospel of Hitler. pression of any of these irrathe Jews are not neighbours to tional doctrines would do more the Aryans. harm than good. Any statute "You may object that the fol- containing such a prohibition lowers of Christ do not always would inevitably be so abused as observe this doctrine of the unito penalise the advocacy of docversality of human brotherhood. trines which are not harmful, You may point out that even which are not immoral, but Catholics sometimes treat the which are so regarded by BourJews as though they were not neighbours. Undou-btedly this bons and reactionaries. The freedom we concede .to all ! is a fact. Human nature is weak varieties of political and ecoand frequently illogical. Individual Catholics can be cruel and nomic opinion we ought to utilise ourselves in opposition to all can fail to universally. apply the law of love forms of the totalitarian State, Nevertheless, the whether Fascism, Communism authorised( teachers and ex- or Hitlerism." Mgr. Ryan conpounders of Catholic doctrine do tinued. "Neither by utterance, not indulge in anti-Semitismnor by writing nor by silence Mgr. Ryan cited His Holiness should we give encouragement to the Pope's recent generous pro- any of these irrational theories. vision for the support of the Unfortunately, certain groups widow and daughters of Heinrich actively and vociferously oppose Hertz, the noted Jewish scientist, erroneous e xiled from their native Ger- one or two of these many. systems, but advocate a third form of totalitarianism. Some of
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these groups denounce Coinmunism, but are silent on Fascism or Hitlerism. "More frequently, however, this one-sided denunciation is practised by those who are friendly to Communism. For ex ample, an organisation was formed three or four years ago under the title of the League Against War and Fascism. If the members of this society 15efieved in the American doctrine, why did they not add the word Commun-' isru as an object of their opposition? Moved, apparently by criticism, the leaders have changed the name to the League for Peace and Democracy, but they have not changed their essentially dishonest tactics. While refusing to admit their leanings towards Communism, they carefully refrain from denouncing that system. They represent democracy as opposed to Fascism, but neglect to say that it is likewise opposed to Communism. Communism Threatens Democracy. "Obviously, this course of action is lacking in straightforwardness. It' diffuses the notion that only Fascism and Hitleristn are inimical to democracy. Yet Stalin is. as least, as much a dictator as Mussolini or Hitler. The regime in Soviet. Russia is, at least, as contrary to the American system of individual rights as is that operating in Italy or Germany. Mgr. Ryan said the Nazi theory of racial superiority and racial purity "is not accepted by any competent student of anthropology or of the related sciences"; that "there is no such thing as a pure race"; that "all the so-called races existing today are blends." "Not even my own branch of the Aryan race. the Irish or the Celtic, is racially pure,- said Mgr. Ryan. -And we are probably better off for the infiltrations." The Bible tells us that God created human beings male and female: it nowhere declares that He made than Aryans. Semites, Mongolians. Caucasians or Germans. God did, indeed set apart the Jews as His chosen people, but only for a particular purpose. St. Paul called himself a 'Hebrew of Hebrews,' vet he declared that 'there is neither Jew nor Greek . . but all are one in Christ Jesus.' The essential quality of
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THE RECORD
EIGHT
Thursday, September
Christ's Mystical Body
JOSEPH EDWARDS
force depends upon the wills of Mystical and Real. members accepting it; such a neither. the It A mystical body is both; bond would be the bond of comsomething from different is Agent for Absentees and investors. Mortgages Arranged, Rents and and the Church is a mystical mon authority. Interest Collected, Secretarial Work The Church is such a moral body. Undertaken. sobody but something more. a which is Church, the That ,MISS MARY EDWARDS. To understand fully the term For Typing and Duplicating ciety, is a moral body is true, and West Australian Chambers A bond of ."Mystical Body," we must keep yet only half-true. ( First Floor) , always a bond, but in mind the words "of Christ." unity is moral St. George's Terra,0 Now, we say the Church is the extrinsic or external always is it (Next to Palace Hotel) rel. B7SO4 to the body resulting from it. It "Mystical Body of Christ," beis not a vital bond. Its unifying cause, obviously, it is not His Physical Body, and yet is more than a moral body; because there is between Christ and the individual members of the Church a bond of union which is much more intimate, much more real, much more vital than that memthe existing between bers of a moral body and their The union approximates head. more nearly to physical union ; it POULTRY AUCTIONEE RS EXPORTER S I EGG is as real and as vital as the union EGGS AND DAIRY PRODUCE. between the vine and its bran1 ches; SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. 1 as that between the head I Consign to us and your produce will be submitted to the members and of a living organwidest circle of buyers in the Metropolitan Area. ism. That it is supernatural Crates, Labels, Etc., supplied on Application. I does not mean it is unreal-for • HIGHEST PRICES - PROMPT RETURNS. supernatural things are the most Correspondence invited, particularly re Eggs for Export, to real of alr-thing-s. above address. We do not call it a physical PHILIP' GILES, Manager. Tel.: B1874-1779. body because Christ's physical Body is the Body which He had on earth, and which is now glorified in Heaven. But we call it a Mystical Body because it is unique. There is no real paralGLASS, MIRRORS, LEADED LIGHTS lel in the physical world. Shop Front Specialists Mystical, however. does not mean unreal-far from it, as I hope to show. Three elements are discernible in the Mystical Body-(a) a CLAREMONT and PERTH Head, (b) Members, (c) a bond B UILDERS' HARDWARE. of Union or Soul. Christ is the BASINS AND SINKS. ENAMEL BATHS Head. St. Paul teaches that TILES. FLOOR WALL AND Christ exercised, in relation to BOARD. INSULATING TEST" "TEN SOLE AGENTS FOR: His Church, the same functiofts FENCING WIRE. CEMENT, IRON, WATER PIPE, NETTING and which the head exercises in relation to the living organism. And, again, in the teaching of St. Paul, the head is the principle of movement, life, growth, unity • and perfection for the human body. NO Smoke The various members of the • human body live and grow and perform their functions \Yuen NO Odour they are joined to their head; • separated from their head they are incapable of activity-they NO Noise w ither away and die. •
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The Principle of Life. Christ is the Head of the Church, then, because from Him derives and flows a vital influx to the members, Christ is the principle of life within the Church, the Mystical Body. So, to cut off oneself from Christ is to become a dead soul spiritually, because in doing so, one disconnects oneself from the principle of life within the Mystical Body. Father Prat says: "The head is, in St. Paul's teaching, the centre of personality, the knot which binds the organism together, the f ocus of all the vital current." There are degrees of membership in the Mystical Body. Christ is not the Mystical Head of all men-nor of men in the same degree. He is in no sense the M ystical Head of the damned, nor of infants who die unbaptised. Of all others, however, we may say He is Mystical Head, actually or potentially. Christ primarily, however, is Mystical Head of the Church, the entire body of the Church, including its triumphant, suffering and militant members. All form one body; the first two classes are irrevocably united with Christnot so the last, with which we are immediately concerned.
29, 1938.
B. McCarthy Champion
Athlete
Conducted on the inter-I 0 e basis, the 56th. annual sporlt°ssQi Christian Brothers' Co irteforegoceki_ mantle, were held in 1F W tohvear .last, beingl ziec vdeeedkt huroonnutbigo tl lhlyeP os e erae: t:ia.Fntle Nearly 300 (gt ip.eAaernt), and interest :t tyth-ispe uay nont was keen, the winnino- ho • he close the programme. of All events were ctlbosel t ested, Campion House finally securing the Old C up, Mien. E. the in tic openO'Mahoney chaainnippiloo:shia Prior to that event one Point CI s- --' : only separated • C Fisher (gold). Final results w ere: Campion, 199 points; Fisher, 189; Newman (red), 184; and M ore (blue), which was - g, midway through thewas lead1 afternoon11165: B McCarthy (Fisher) as pion athlete, secured the chamE. Caesar cup, which was presented later by the president 01 B oys' Association (Mr. the Ohl' J. E. Swinbourn (Newman)Ryan). won the Colin Christie cup for best athlete under 16 years. the 75 yards and 120 yards old The r aces resulted in exciting fi boys' J. Man' being successtui nishes, in each. Results were as follows: Long jump (under 13) : J. N. Sinith, 2; W. Blackford,Murray, 1; 3. Distal: , lit. Long jump (muter 15): L. ',, •;:,. .::, 1; _i. Ibbotson, 2; j. Kent, 3. 1 ':. ,...:;nce, nift. 21in. Long jump topes. ' : 13. McCari.hy, 1; E. 0 2; F. Sander, 3. Distance Mahoney, lift. High Jump (under 16): B. 'Naylor,lin. 1; G. Jehns, 2; A. Swinbourn, 3. Height, 411. 10in. High jump (under 12): A. Caird, 1; K. Martin, 2; A. Pead and Lendich, 3. Height, 41t. 2in. Eggand-spoon (under 14): Fisher, 1; More, 2. MO Yards championship (under 16): A. Swinbourn, 1; J. Condon, 2; J. Kent, 3. Time, 2min. 30 sec. 50 yards champnonship (under 9): D. Reed, 1; K. Oberg, 2; B. Hart, 3. Time, Ssee. 8S0 yards open championship: B. McCarthy, 1; J. Bradley, 2; E. (Mahoney, 3. 100 yards championship ' under 16): A. Swinbourn, 1; G. Johns, 2; G. Kelly, 3. Time, 11 1-5sec. 100 yards championship (under 14): D. Bourke. 1; J. Murray, 2; Doherty, 3. Time, 12 2-5sec. 10() yards charnpilYnship (under 12): J. McCarthy, 1; A. Caird, 2; T. Townsend, 3. Time, 13 sec. 100 yards championship (under 15) : K. Hewison, 1; F. Mongon, 2; J. Kent, 3. Time, 12 1-5sec. 100 yards championship (under 11): G. Fitzpatrick, I; J. 13erkery, 2; ; F. Porter, 3. Time. 13 2-5sec. 100 yards championship (under 13): Murray, 1: .3\e.c.Snntli, 2; A. Caird, 3. Time. 13 High jump (under 14) : J. Murray, 1: G. sling, 1. ,Matison, N. Kelly and F. Treasure, 2. Height: 4ft. 5in. 220 yards championship, open: J. Matison, 1; J. Bradley, 2; B. McCarthy, 3. Tone, 25 4-5sec. 220 wards dhampionship (under 12) : J. McCa .-. thy, 1; 0. Fitzpatrick, 2; A. Caird, 3 Time, 30sec. 220 yards championship ( under 14) : Murray, 1; R. Doherty, '2 , time, 29sec. J. McLinden, . n 100 yards championship, open:. li McCarthy, 1: J. Berkery, 2; J. Matiso , uir;d1je.s 3. Time, Kent, , : 11F.1-15'sreca.surell (Well' . jurflP, High :rison, 3. 2M;ecKa.rt Ih-ley B. Naylor, 1; E. O'Mahoney, 2; .13 3. Height, 5ft. 2in. 16) : 220 yards championship (under _en.. "I. Johns, 1; A. Swinbourn, 2; J. -L-.0..1.. 3 _mbn„. 3. - Time, 27sec. 440 yards c1:7 31a__. ship, open: J. Bradley, 1: ; F. 0,,„ oney, 2; F. Sander, 3. One-lap cycle race (underTilne:Kleen, 3. : :: F: Scott, 1: A. Buswell, trierC • _ F.. . : , . ull'in. [.01) Two-lap cycle race (un u rn s 6 , la N.\ Nett, 1; T. Ryan, 2; R. F. 0 ___, E. Three-lap cycle race, oPem. _...PTNiaii. Mile championshif, cher, 1. , l'_. ; vi,,aAtii O'Mahoney, 1: J. I23.e:rkmeartyi.s(?n,, .oly,arus• Old boys' race, onev, 3. Old Mair, 1: Collerin, in 1 Man% boys' race. 120 yards: McLinden, son, 2. Mile handicap: J. Sander 2.
1
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CATERER
_ OC ONLNELL, E.GBS.OVvi MRRStiN STI reets S i A:eretAsHayswagsnpd Nflligan C
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Thursday, September 29, 1938.
THE RECORD
NINE
Racing Saturday the meeting will be at On There is an amount Park. Canning for the treble of £131 is. in the pool b apprecia bly this should c and ote, t ncreased. i programme and a selection for The before the weights, is:event, each -Yardarm. urdles: H Handicap.- V\ isbech. Breeders' Kerry Lass. Purse: Chesergi rl. Plate: Handicap: Dollator. Canning Septima . Welter:
By "RECORDER."
League Football
Tennis
The Second Semi-Final. Courts and Accommodation at WimUnder perfect conditions the second semi of the %V.A. National Football bledon. Those who are interested in facts League was played at Subiaco on SatHeadqu arters. and figures will be interested to know Racing at urday. anniversary meeting of the The win for Claremont-17.19 to that the famous centre court of WimThe 86th. Saturda y, Ocbledon holds 15,000 spectators; that East Fremantle, 13.18—was well deW.A.T.C. will be held on court No. 1 holds another 6,500; tober 15. The following is the proserve& the gramme: two stands alongside No. 2 court, and ''The Tigers- on the day were, tak1;130. One Hurdles—Of argeaux the single stand overlooking No. 3 l en as a team, superior to their opponcourt, accommodate still more thou. mile and a half. ents. Nowhere did this superiority Four furMO. Stakes.—Of sands. Initial show out more distinctly than in atraces. For two into (Divided No fewer than six courts can be prolongs. tack. Here Compton was a champion two-year -olds,) for Claremont. His kicking of seven tected from the weather. Handica £250. p.—Of A nniversary There are altogether 17 grass courts goals stands as one of the best secondand nine hard courts, all surrounded One mile and a quarter. round perform ances on record. He by green shrubbe Leake Handicap —Of £130. Six furry six marked well, making position cleverly , perfect background for feet high—a longs. while his the kicking game. was powerful and acHanclica p.—We lStirling overnor G There is a staff of 18 to look after curate. Then Of Reilly, at mile. One the £130. ter. the courts. Except for the Davis Cup critical juncture, played splendidly in and the Wightman Cup. His Majesty is a Wimbledon Member. front of goal. In Reeves the winners and also pracMeeting attersall . ' T had the best player of the held Belmatch. at This meeting will be When East mont on Saturday week, October 8. Hutchinson, Fremantle's captain, Ross The club has the honour of numberfound it necessary to va. OBITURAY. There will be six races, With the Tatcate the pivot, and go to the position ing among its members King George tersall's Club Cup, 11 miles, as ihe of goal custodia VI., while the Duke of Bent has been Late Harold Kenneally. main event, which carries £120 in loney an easy n, he left George *Moits president since 1930. task. Royal pat• stake money. East Fremantle may prove Haydn The sudden passing of Harold ronage is accorded with the utmost In addition there are a Breeder& Bunt discrimi on a good judge by winning the nation, so that a measure of Kenneally greatly shocked a wide cirHandicap (6 furlongs); .nTattersall's Gran d Final, but their task is going Royal patronage such as this sets the cle of friends, for he was held in the Plate and Purse; Trial Slakes and to be a mighty hard one, and calls highest respect by all with whom he hall mark for all time upon the most Welter. for play that must be a big improvefamous lawn tennis club in the world. c ame into contact. . . Harold was a perMr. Ted Keary, club secretary, anment on that of last week. fect model of muscular Christianity—a The Old ticipates a most successful meeting. 000,4141,#######04 , 04PAPINPANN#04.41 Blues will find East Perth very hard ,0~~04,0411. fine athlete, a sportsman in the high• • • on Saturday. uagainst Claremont, Sits From Eastern Scribes. the est sense of the word, and one wthom a Our Racing Selections will Footmark is Caulfield Cup favourite Blues did not play with that sustained legion of friends will mourn. team -work that *so often distinguishes be found on Page 22. with Melbourne bookmakers. He was an Old Boy of C.B.C., St. This is their winning efforts. I thought their George's Terrace, where he had a most due as much to the doubt about Aven"The Record" is printed on successful career, as scholar and athger as to the backing before his race best was Charlie Doig, and following him closely were Kingsbury and DoneThursday afternoon. Selete. a the Mentone Cup. He was captain of the Cricket XI., captain of the Football XVIII., Thurles Lad, Caesar's Ghost and gan, who did a lot of very useful cure your copy early. w ork. Flying Sally, two-year-old by Exciteand stroke of the College crew in 1932. The East Freman tle play was good He was one of the finest all-round athment, left Brisbane at the ixoe'a-encl for Sydney. Thurles Lad w:1: le pre- only in parts. I expected them to be letes that has passed through C.B.C., a much livelier combination, and I feel pared for the Epsom, in which lit, will yet his modesty in achievement was sure that, unless they clap on the pace meet Nightguard, who beat hiln over a almost proverbial. in the game, or games, to come, they mile in the Batman Stake,. Not only was he popular with his A difwill not take the honours. ference of 31b. favoured Thuries Lad own school mates and teachers, but EMPIRE BUILDINGS, BICTON. on that occasion. In the Epsoin they also with those of other Associated (Opp. W. J. Stammers). will meet on equal terms. THE FINAL, Schools, and frequently the writer lisOn Saturday, at Subiaco; the two His trainer, C. Doyle, is vet:: contened to—and supported—a high esti- I SPORTING GOODS, TOYS, PRAMS, Etc. Easts fident, and has backed him at mate of his character by a teacher of long beate will meet, and whoever gets prices. "I think he is a n will put away their jerseys for I nspectio n Invited, opposin an school. g "He won well win the Randwick mile,' certainty to the season. Write, Call, or Ring L1238. and lost well," might well be written he said. "He has only 8.4, and when This should be the best game to of him, whose passing has been so unhe gets going in that first furlong date. Neither side will have much expressibly sad. he'll have them strung out in Indian file To his parents and relatives "Rechasm- him, to spare at the finish. I cannot pass long before they turn over East Fremantle as prospective corder" tenders sincere sympathy. horne.-____ for "Globe," "winners—but —I am assuming there TURF COMMISSION AGENT. One Cup horse will be a big improvement in their .HAIRDRE SSING AND racing public more that is causing the play. 11111111111111111111111.1111.11111111111.MMINI worry than enough PHONE 34. BILLIARD SALOON, is Manolive. • On track form an-4 WOTTON STREET. WILUNA. looks he is entitled tice in connection with these competo be favourit with e; Commissions Throughout Australia. titions, nobody at all is allowed to he has raced so badly,, the exception of play on the centre court between the the YOU couldn't put Mentone Cup, that end of one championship and the bea penny on him. The grand final between University ' Since the above ginning of the next. was written by - As-. and Cricketers was a great game. It cot," Manolive It was the late Lord Curzon's happy wa won s a the scoreles s first half, with play Tullamarine Handicap.) idea to present to the club the inalway s hard and very interesting.' scriptio Footmark n which appears over the playpossibility.. is a definite Caulfield Cup C ricketers goaled first after the inter- ers' entrance to the court the Turf Commission Agent lines of His second to Pageant val, but University shortly equalised, in the Mentone Cup left no 802 HAY STREET. and then came a great struggle for the Kipling:his ability, doubt of -If you can meet with triumph and odd goal. After an even period PeterAGENT FOR W.A. CHARITIES. question of and, it is now only a disaster, keeping him at high pitch kin secured the deciding goal for CricRing B5841 and B5236. to be a hard nut treat And those imposto two rs just the for Avenger is crack. keters. It was a great match. same." Dald "I think The goal-hit ters for the winners were Y .owner, Mr. he'll win the Epsom,. said Jeffries and Peterkin, and for UniveriAnd sosa hoard's race at yMorrow, after Nightsity, Utting. For the winners the best Rosehill And I have were Eric McKenie and Wells, and for C OMMISSION AGENT. looked at the race 'rum RING bo24, , every t he 'Varsity, Utting, Johnson, Southconceivab le angle, arid I cannot ALL EVENTS THROUGHOUT ilelP but wood and Holm. agree Registere d W.A.T.A. A USTRALIA. with Mr. Morrow. N 'ightguard's effort in elegraph Address Postal ic and T : the Hill Stakes Saint Ildepnonstis—Premiers. S36 HAY STREET +\,vas highly Pleasing. •. 830 HAY STREET, PERTH. In I n the A2 Division, St. ildephonsus he ivnuugsnt it:iis ( Opposite His Majesty's). e engagement fact, he came 1-12490. 'HONF, S2274 and S L so well that proved too strong for University. The handicap regarded as one of the best Saints were at the top of their form, milers in training. guard and finishing well won with 2-1. The NightWassrghtly lame on goal-hitters for Saints were Connaughabf,ter the min and race, but that is upsuulaiilwi ton and Bernie Wood (while the last ng titlh nobnmoatni7, need be taken of it he Clu mentioned was also the outstanding player of the match). The goal for University was hit by Wilson.
LAy_By No\ . ` ECLIPSE CYCLES 4
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KEN MOH-_--.'ER _-'_f 4N.c.4V
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CLIFF DERBY
BILL DIMOND
Trotting
G T he loucester Park Stratton Cup, 2 Meeting, kattri ND miles, for £200 trophy, for oItter, ' horses 2.15 and Park will be decided at Gloucestei horses on Saturday. All the best are thould be engaged, and a great race ,Iri witnesse addition thered. `landicaP, six will be a Divided s hetake money. races, carrying £610 in The races, °yet' one which will are for and three-quarter miles. the 2.21 MheetirA and better on Royal class. , T ere Show r Parkwill he a meeting Hightat Glouceton '°!''al Wednesday, October i orn Show night. nrises:— The program 5. me ,W.A. W Breeders Handicap Of Divid.A.-bred td .... horses. I i mile` £.100. r aces). ianclicap .i—Of A10 (six 2.21 and better li miles,
Christians Win. In the Reserve Grade Christians were far too good for Christchurch, the Red and Blacks winning. 5-0 For the winners the goal-hitters were Seage (2), Conroe (2). and Haynes, while their best players were Seage. Desmond and Parker. Those who did best for the defeated side were Counsel!. Smith and Devitt The grand final of the B2 Grade was won by Scotch, who defeated East Cannington, 2-1.
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Note carefully addresses: 85 Barrack St., opp. Nicholson's; 875 Hay St. next Tivoli Garage; No. 3 Piccadilly Arcade, just off Hay St. Works: 236 Lake Street, Perth. 139491: B7767.
THE RECORD
TEN
Thursday, September 29,
1938.
a cigarette case. ''Have I've ceased to enjoy* one of theee ? smoking eg can't see the smoke, but Iasienhcierp: cianr,prTl : yih'lsatin vkeeil; h s ,: for always .s,.\a my eu Gtroyroyu friends." and then, but chap for a blind man. Wish I had half your nerve and courage." "Don't talk nonsense, good supply of common l've gel. „ sense. That', all there is to it. And what's paced the the use in wailing and railing over WINGING a shabby looking suitcase, Jim McGrory about your misWeirmill Station platform with short, sharp strides. A man ? fortunes It only doubles ill at trouble 10, dark, and with a sallow complexion, he was obviously Listen, my friend, I suspect there is some ease; his lips twitched and his eyes were never at rest. terrible trouble weighing upon the old life, crossed over to Engfrom adrift cut just had you He at the present S time. Well, wEateverything, land, and was about to begin anew. He was sick of ever it is, face it like a man, three children, of and twife nagging a of ent, unemploym y and ou'll poverty come out smiling. You will and of find restraint. all it was but a myth." religion and him, but among NORSEMAN HOTEL. There would be a maintenance or der made against McGrory And thoughtfully squeezed from discovery. the teeming millions of London he would be safe his cigarette and placed it in out EVERY COMFORT & SERVICE sure, he would become to his family just a memory of felt he ventually, e pocket. He was tempted to boast his Modern Refrigeration Assures a a man who had vanished. his cowardly action. It would of Cold Drink. be rather amusing to see the man's exHis mind was still - confused; he V. H. NEVILE. still breathed jerkily; he was still expression when he learnt the truth. it The engine came puffing in; cited by the grave step he had taken. "I'll respect your confidence if yo,n would be a non-stop train from Weir Maggie would not worry about his wish to confide in me," said the a Boarding London. often He to two. Junction or day a mill for absence stranger, a.; though reading the SUFFICIENT ADDRESS: other's compartment occupied by a solitary went away in search of work. The mind, "and if I can possibly help you. oppothe in stiffly VAN, seated seventy long, QUINLI her on tleman, out gen train puffed STAN I will." site corner, McGrory hoisted his suitmile run. case on to the rack. Then he brought 1 TURF COMMISSION AGENT, and, , McGrory fumbled through his pocnewspaper ** -a crumpled out NORSEMAN. settling down, frowned at the print kets. He found and lit a cigaretteT hereupon Suppose McGrory told him the do? she 1 'Phone 13. end. What would without seeing it clearly. story. When he had finished he was. she would gradually realise that she far from being amused by the expreshad been deserted. Then she would sion on the blind man's face, for upon call in her next-door neighbour to mind the children, after which she it there was horror and unutterable disgust. would fly to the parish priest, Father - Well, it's not my business to judge Reynolds, who, of course, would imyou," said the stranger, quietly, "but mediately suggest the police. Just bemust say that I think you're' the cause he had made up his mind to eulprit." himself whether he went to please with your car had y, Mass or not, and, incidentall ' Why am ? Why should I stay and sent his children for convenience sake suffer, and—and be nagged and driven school, Father ReyProtestant a to c razy?" T AKE YOUR REPAIRS TO THE EXPERTS. nolds. had told him plainly what he ' , Worship of self! Self-indulgencet him. of t though the Devil's helpmate. If Our Saviour hi, .McGrory glanced curiously at had thought ot Himself when He was being driven up the steep slopes. of companion, a man about 45, with Calvary, 14? would have declined to placid features. Queer-looking chap. So quiet. His eyes were funny, too. make the supreme sacrifice. And what (Finch and Wertheimer). Sort of light-grey, glassy eyes with a would have happened to us then?" fixed expression. And then he saw "I was justified. You don't know stick, THE MOST RELIABLE AND UP-TO-DATE REPAIR walking white beside the man a what I'Ne suffered." T. DISTRIC THE shiver. IN SHOP and he realised with a slight "Vou',.- e done a great wrong." - Right or wrong, I'll not go back. ** What's it got to do with you any-. way ? It's my own affair." A s though conscious of the other's "Precisely. But Almighty God will scrutiny, the stranger turned his sightless eyes towards him. demand an account of your stewardship som:. day." ':Hope you don't mind travelling don't now that there is a asked, he man?" blind alone with a God." with a pleasant smile. -Oh! yes, you do; but like many more people you think you can ignore "Er—not at all. Bit awkward—er— Him until the last moment. And travelling alone, isn't it?" my friend, it may be—too late.' then, charm. such meets One sir. "Oh! no, was perspiring freely. He McGrory be to ing people when one's supposed with a handkerchief. face wiped his a in helpless. Brings out the best clattering over the was train The From the comfort of your And person's character, you know. a mile of Euston half within points own home, in wet or fine my stick, you see--he grasped . his S tation. white cane affectionately —"is my talisweather, you may "Be a man, my friend," persisted man. Going home, sir?" your the stranger. "and- you'll regain McGrory reddened. self-respec t.McGrory 'I'm not going back." on the contrary.was stubborn. -Oh, I see.- said the blind man, and as he nodded his greying head, there ** - was peculiar stress on the words "Looking for work, eh?" plat Special attention is given to all 'phone orders and 1 11c train ran alongside the hustle "Er—yes." of deal great your requirements are faithfully carried out to a was There no. -vans "God help you find it. Thank C.( There were mail and bustle. the smallest detail. Let us have a trial order postmen my little income enables me to live and porters and milk -floats: to-day. We are sure to please. in comparative security • • . MarThere was a itwi railway policemen. churns ried?" packages; htter of luggage and newsboys "Er—ye-es" he said, biting his hi, blew; and crates. Whistles steam; He wished that the man would cease s let off shouted. locomotivepandemoniu stare sightless m of a that And chatter. his century 20th the of his seemed to be searching into the WILUNA — MEEKATHARRA — NANNINE. modcrn railway station. his suitcase, 1. e soul. his of depths Telephon — 12. e Telephon — 49. lephone Te A fter pulling down companion to "Lucky fellow!" sighed the stranger. Grory assisted his Nfc rather be"Youngsters, too . . . Maybe?" ht. Roth men seemed alig "Hang it, yes!" exploded McGrory wildered by the noise. heard a faint and immediately he was thoroughly Suddenly, McGrory sharply. Immeashamed of his outburst. 'Sorry, I-ut. He looked up man in a seat sho been— I've today. I'm not myself overhead sat a diately In front LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S • having a tough time." a steel rail. from chain5. pended sus DRAPERS. "Don't apologise. I understand. In large basket on conveyor. a was him of CHILDREN'S WEAR. fact, it may surprise you to learn that the electric goods TOBACCOS, FANCY GOODS. i I often feel sorry for those who can It was that moment one of the chain' at • But I THE HOUSE OF SWAN BEER. appeared to hate HARDWARE. see." the basket ding 1 hol I if tilted conveyor myself, for sorrier be "I'd napped. and from the s were you." himself at hurled an object. "I'm sure you wouldn't. Now take McGrory flung lat..ter as nd A the CONTINENTAL BEER GARDEN he nding the man with his full faculties: bject Mon, o blind the the backwards, seldom thinks seriously: he flies about WITH ORCHESTRA. taggering s from one distraction to another: alI upon him. ways seeking pleasure, sensation. He landed Birreria Continentale Con Orchestra.' egoistic. d, self-centre , 1 is self-seeking Now the blind man can concentrate. THE WORKING MAN'S I conseiousnests— He 'sees' God in all His works. He BUTCHER. recovered he hen of W and delirium fragrance the can appreciate ti of painlying at hoe AMBASSADORS THEATRE. enedteerrnneiss :earl atn Manufacturer of All Classes flowers: be enraptured by a Bach was Small Goods. he found that he '''s'ahen Tuesday and Wednesday, Cantata: and—I suppose you are a svihitsh T'liirfleway?" the by 4th.-5th, October. Christian, in"jmustbetten,Asnhde mutamheis n he ci am." I better? "Er—yes, I suppose Adventure in the feel usual tered. And ran two fingers around the .„ you Ymi hope so to dear. Seven Seas— 1-Ieul.lroe, if "1.0 inside of his collar. "Bit warm in would like Reynolds Father here. Mind if I drop the windOw?" George Brent— dg. N!.tilickaedfnuelslsr.eaalnidsatios,n,itiolf haiseihnoti4enin "Drop them both by all means. Let Pat O'Brien— of the W breath fresh clean, a in ( ELECTRADIO), . Wayne Morris— ed ger_ Almighty. And please don't refrain answered: ather ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & from smoking for my sake." In "la he ne. And—and F I want to gentleman, fi S. RADIO SUPPLIER "But I'm not refraining from smok"I'm GEORGi BRENT the ' SUBMARINE ing for your sake! '• .ASSISI." noldc i, itisthim in, Maggie.' 65 WOTTON STREET, WILUNA. — ee. Show Dl." I see." g without? you're "Meaning P.O. Box 163 Telephone 45. The blind man produced and proffered
AMBASSADORS THEATRE, WILUNA. • Combining interesting naval shots of the American fleet with thrilling drama, '`Submarine DI," which will screen on Tuesday and Wednesday at the Ambassadors Theatre, is rated by the critics as being the best film of its Pat O'Brien and type ever made. George Brent are the main players, with Wayne Morris and Frank McA good supporting attraction Hugh. and • Newsreels complete the programme.
SHORT STORY
the Prodigal Returns By. G. GEOGHJ.N.
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THE RECORD
Thursday, September 29, 1938.
ELEVEN
Generals of Spain. I.
MOLA and the
Spirit of the Crusade Translated from "De Rebus Hispaniae."
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Subiaco
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Mola, always faithful to his the necessity of taking to arms to faith, was fired by the contem- break the tyranny of the Popular plation of volunteers from Na- Front and to step into the Comvarre who presented themselves munist Revolution. by thousands, leaving their fami"It would have forced us to lies and harvests for the Fatherland: old people with their grey disappear from the map of EuSIGHT TESTING hair, young .beardless boys with rope as a civilised and free nation." He adds, "The following their badges of the Sacred Heart of their of Castille, which is genuinely pinned in the lapels coats, the symbol of their ideals Catholic, constitutes the backbone of the Crusade. resolved to deny leading them to fight. any credit to the Na"The religious and social foun"With these men," he said, "I HOSE tionalist movement in dation of this meaning of life is earth." ends of the very the go to Spain spread perplexities among family love and the austerity of movethe days after few A Catholic consciences in foreign ment he spoke from the Radio Christian life. c ountries and are not ashamed in Castilla to expound his motives. "Two different aspects of this having recourse even to calumny. His Motives. same magnificent jewel give famIt has been said. and many forW e already have in the Pen- ily love as the consequence of the eigners believe it .that ours is a Fascist movement in a less or- insula, thanks to the grace of austerity of Christian life, and thodox meaning of the word), l...70(1, all we need to walk firmly the Christian meaning of life has to certain tritunpn. We are ask- one of its principle manifestations and that our leaders are Freeed where we are going. It is in the purely Spanish family, the masons. clear of itseit : to impose order, nursery of good Christians and ( WA,), LIMITED "Both statements are false and to give bread and work to every good Spaniards. We will or84 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. those who spread these state- Spaniard, to do justice and to ganise schools where teachers Phone B3511 build up a great State, 'qua ha de will teach to love God and Spain." ments know it well. teller por gailardu remate la "The first, because to General Cruz, simbolo de nuestra Franco and three other leaders, y de nuestra fe.' The Cross, the de Falange (Fascist Party) the symbol of our faith and relihave clearly declared that the gion for its superb end, is the rising of Spain will be adapted only thing which remains and to their own traditions without which wifl remain in this mad copying from any foreign system. destruction which is now taking place in Spain." Catholicism Manifest. On August 19, 1936, he came to DON'TIMISS`.4 THESE DISPLAYS "The second, because we can aragossa, and his first visit was S scarcely find any speech in which 1 DISPLAY STOCK SECTION Lady of the Pillar, the Qenerals Franco, Mola, and to Our enterHe Queippo del Llano and others Patroness of Spain. have not openly exposed the cause ed the sanctuary and reverently he of the military rising, accusing blessing Our Lady's mantle, voice: loud a in prayed the Freemasons, in union with A Discount of 5 per cent. will be allowed on all SADDLERY "Since you are all powerful, their Marxist allies, of being the Orders lodged with us at the Show Grounds. There's a c ause of all the injustices that Holy Virgin of the Pillar, help us special section of this display devoted to the world-famous w ere sinking our Spain. - Their Spaniards with your power in Day, Son and—ffewitt's Animal Medicines. A booklet giving full particulars of these lines has been specially compiled, manifestations of Catholicism this ennobling enterprise we have and will be distributed FREE to those visiting this display. w ere, and are, so frequent as to in hand," be considered almost ordinary, D AIRYING REQUISITES manifestos Another of the and are given whenever the occa- broadcasted on January 28, 1937, Display on at Special Prices sion presents itself--often at in- reads: DISPLAY No. 2 — DISPLAY NO. 3 opportune times." " We are Catholics. but we reEXHIBITION HALL religious consciences of HALL MANUFACTURERS ! Thus General Millan Astray, spect the THIRD FLOOR We underof Tercio, to the cadets of the those who are not. Every household requisite in and State military school, instructing them stand that the Chuch Enamelware and Tinware. See because separate also display of Aladdin Lamps in the solemn promise to serve must remain but we and Fowler's Vacola Bottling the banner, to study and practise this is convenient to both, separaFURNITURE Outfit. Orders will be taken their catechism because "the first also undersund that this at this exhibition for the folbut divorce, mean not does tion duty of a soldier is to love God Boans make Quality Furniture lowing: Tinware, Brushware, an external form of a close spriand then his Fatherland." Aluminiumware, Shellite, Petequal to any in the whole of Spain thanks tual marriage. rol Irons, Primus Stoves, and Australia! And what is more, O'Cedar Floor Polishing Mops General Mola was, we may say. God that it never ceased to be and Oils. they make it at a low cost. " locum tenens to General Franco. C atholic, and. that is why in my He was the organiser of the own perosnal judgment I cannot army in the north and hero ot a understand how people, who series of battles, the fruit of boast to be faithful, can work Which was the conquest of San hand in hand with the Godless, Sebastian and Bilbao. The lat- and witness unmoved and even ter triumph he did not live to justify bloody massacres such as witness, being the victim of an those carried out in Biscaya." air accident a few days before its On February 27 he insisted on WELLINGTON a AND .;MURRAY STREETS. c apture. the same point after explaining
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Park-Wanneroo is a sign of the public's awakening to the evil re' cord Osborne Park. and current . machina t ions of Continental FreemasonMesdames White and held ry and its associates—who are a -very successful euchreKennedy School Room recently. party in the behind the anti-God campaign in to The series, which is an aggregate Russia, Spain, Mexico and else- prize of £3 3s,attached finishes on October 19. where—that the United Grand In the meanwhile Mesdames Kinsella Lodge of England has thought and Rafferty are organising a party for necessary to issue a statement W ednesday evening. concerning its principles and to North Beach. disclaim any connection with inMrs. Bentley had a pleasant ing of her friends last week to agatherternational associations. bridge The document was drawn up party, fur the Gwelup feast day celebrations Mrs. Fraser is also on the authority. of the Duke of ing her frien !,; to a similar party.invitConnaught, Grand Master of the Lodge. Scarborough. As regards members, it is statMrs. Natters and Mrs. Cassidy were ed that they must, as a condition very pleased with their efforts on last of membership, believe in the Su- Saturday evening. The dance froOr preme Being and reverence the was well filled with dancers, and the bridge attracted many
Bible, be loyal to King and State,
and refuse to countenance any act subversive of peace and good order. They are, at the same time, forriidden to discuss in the lodges religion or politics. on itself the Grand Lodge imposes silence on political issues—either national or international—and it claims an independence and sovereignty which does not recognise 'the existence of any superior Masonic authority, however sty-lc.d." It adds:
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Wholesale and Retail FOR
29, 1938.
Spanish War Shattered Grand Orien t Secrecy Osborne
1st Horse 2nd Horse I 3rd Horse £15,000 £3000 £1000 Other Final Acceptors divide £1000
Tickets 10/- ea., •
Thursday, September
TAILORS AND MERCERS, HAY STREET. *INHERE THE GOOD HATS ARE.
•
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earnest players. The results were very satisfactory with the profit £7 6s 3d. The organisers (Mesdames Watters and Cassidy) de- , sire to thank the following for their invaluable assistance: Miss Foster and Messrs. Colin Cheney and Victor Long, for the very enjoyable musical programme: Miss Hart. for her humorous recitations; Mrs. Rinaldi, Mrs. White, Messrs. Ernie Natters, Alf Natters and Cassidy, and Miss Watters, and Ahern's Ltd., for donations. Mass will be celebrated in Scarborough at 9 o'clock on Sunday, October 2.
Gwelup. The following is tile programme of the celebrations at Gwelup on Sunday: Mas,:, 10 children's o'clock; sports, until 3 p.m. ; procession at 3 p.m., occasional sermon by Rev. Father Morrissey, C.SS.R., and Benediction.'
'The Grand Lodge is aware that there do exist bodies styling themselves Freemasons which do not adhere to these principles, and, while that attitude exists, The Late Luigi Giovanazzo. the Grand Lodge of England refuses absolutely to have any relations with such bodies, or to regard them as Freemasons. . . • On more than one occasion the Grand Lodge has refused, and will continue to refuse, to participate in conferences with socalled international associations claiming to represent Freemasonry, which admit to membership bodies failing to conform strictly to the principles upon which the Grand Lodge of England' is founded. The Grand Lodge does not admit any such claim, nor can its views be reDeath paid a visit to the Gwelup presented by any such associaschoo l to take from our midst Luigi tion." Giovanazzo, one of the most beloved This statement is significant. pupils of the school. The children atinasmuch as it results from -re- tended the funeral on Saturday last at Karrakatta, and extend to his relatives presentations which have been r eceived and statements recently their deepest sympathy. issued, which have distorted or obscured the true objects of FreeU.S. NEWSPAPER CLOSES masonry. . . ." This appears to C OLUMNS TO REDS. refer to the prominence given to the activities of the anti--Christian Masonry on the Continent, New -Jersey. mainly by Catholic writers, which anThe "Englewood News" to has engaged public attention. refuse "will that it Quite .a number of writers of nounces any line regardingidenone ublish p repute on the Spanish War have organisa tion any shattered the secrecy surround- person or Communism." with tified ing the work of the Grand Orient, that "amazIt does so because Communwhich has been the dominating ing development of force behind the Reds. no small in due innocent Furthermore, individual Eng- ism in America is wilful or lish lodges and members are not measure to therendered by thouother entirely free from the suspicion co-operation newspapers and of haying participated in the Ma- sands of sonic assault on Italy at the periodicals." time of the Abyssinian War. The Grand Lodge's statement TuNCTION may have a salutary effect. MIDLAND
YEATES & YEATES W.A.O.A.
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SNELL. WILLIAM PIRECTOR.
, F UNERAL PE'r b ani in Conducte d Funerals of State.Chapel: Private Service CRESCENT. 246 THE
Thursday, September 29, 1938.
THE RECORD
"T
HE WEST USTR ALIAN," in an editorial, A deplo red the decision of the lately University to leave Senate of the Chair of Economics. vacant the The average citizen, on hand, will rejoice. ther o
the
There will be one pedantic voice' less to drone through the amplifier of the radio; one professor less to lecture to women's A slight clubs on Theology. noted will be eaken in the ing w academic concerts of boost for the League of Nations, atid of irrational opposition to realism in international politics. If our professor were appointed, he would no doubt become a popular candidate for the presidency of three or four semi-Communist organisations formed for the betterment of humanity. He would write letters t,, the press in praise of Soviet Russia, and in public, on occasions without number, he would favour a Religion without Dogma (as though one would prefer a Body without Bones). To the man in the street the above comprise the main duties of a "professor."
ews
THIRTEEN
ommentary
By .11. K. essary- to prove to hungry people that they are wrong to be discontented with their hunger, since the laws of Supply and Demand will have it so; to expound the gospel that wages should be low in order that profits shoutd be high; that we should export our goods at the behest of foreign financiers, even though many of our own people lack the necessities of life. Wicked Coal Miners. In the same newspaper now and then we find editorials telling us how wicked the coal miners were to go on strike, and how necessary it is for everyone to hold out against them until they are so hungry that they will have to return to work. The writer, who is an Economist, does not consider it wrong that the men should get low wages while their employers get large profits; that their lives should be in constant danger and their health undermined; that they should have no security in their jobs and their children should have no prospects whatever.
T
HE announcement of the intended evacuation of the f oreigners from Red Spain is a well-known example of Red hypocrisy. For nine-tenths of the non-Spanish soldi •rs have
b een drafted from the International Brigade into Spanish units. They have ass.umed Spanish names, and in many cases have been made to take the identity of Spaniards who have been killed in battle or murdered by the mobs. The "West Australian," with charming innocence, describes S enor Negrin's gesture as "a move of imaginative daring and moral force." \Ve prefer to call it a typical piece of Red propagandist hypocrisy. 200 JESUITS WENT BACK TO SPAIN IN AUGUST. B russels. About 200 Spanish Jesuits, refugees in Belgium, went back to Nationalist Spain during August. They were from Loyola, Salamanca and Ona, to which they have now returned. DUTCH THANKSGIVING FOR QUEEN'S REIGN. The Hague. High Mass was sung in all churches and in the surroun,ding district early this month in thanksgiving for the completion of 40 years of the reign of Queen Wilhelmi a.
Of course, in the time he can SUAN NEGRIN. spare from these interesting activities, he would occupy his Chair of Economics and lecture I I II II '1 11 11•11 11 11 11 - 11 11 11 11 11111 11 1111 11 1 111 11i to students in that most inexact science, which was set up to • prove that the oppression of the • poor by the rich is a normal and by the time these lines are desirable thing. in print we are at war with More advanced schools of eco Germany ; it will have been nomics regard the Capitalist form unavoidable and even necesTo train young minds to differe • ntiate between innocence and ignorof oppression as having outlived sary, or Mr. Chamberlain • ance; to instruct them in the laws of Nature in a truly Christian its usefulness, and they consider did everything humanly possible manner, should be a matter of gravest concern to every guardian a that the March of Progress has to avoid the necessity. Holy Mother Church—the wisest and holiest of guardians—sets the N i soul of her approval on these r endered more desirable the books of instruction. op- INTO THEIR COMPANY, • writte n by a Medical Woman, a Girl pression of everybody by the allOne of the more tragical as- • Wife, with an introduction and a by Rev. Fr. Martindale, S.J. i I powerful State. or Socialism. pects of such a great calamity • modern girls on love and marriage; it deals with a delica A book for subjec te very t i Both schools of economics plai nly, but the wil ea tr . . .tm l be that the British Empire .e.n.t. c.ann . agree, .t.o t.he mos.t. • ceptible 6- i1 however, that a private credit will find herself ranged on the i THE DIFFICUL.T COMM monopoly should hold ANDM ENT, by Rev. Fr. Martinctale, I ultimate side of the Reds in Spain. • Notes on self-control, especially for young men—a most helpful book c ontrol whatever the on 1 II the study of sex psychology." "We architecture hope it will of the State. • every young man, Catholic or non-Catholic." (The come into the hands of Green Quarterly.) 1.0c1. i The responsibility for the posi- • A MOTHER'S LETTERS—a book young women by Rev. Fr. Alextion. rests with the politicians ! ander, 0.F.M. In a valuable prefacfor "Recession." 1 e, late Archbishop of Liverpoot who imposed sanctions upon Italy a says: "Whether read by mothers or put,the alway When a sever s with discretion, into the U hands of their older girls, they can e depression and broke the Stresa Front. feel that at a most critical period in I comes, the ▪ _ their lives, their children have been forewa Professor of Economics will be • BOYLAND BRIDGE—a book on purity rned and so forearmed." . . 1'6 for boys, by Rv. Fr. McDonnell, 1 emplo yed Nazi by the Germ Creany is an outlaw and a Priest with a wonderful dit Monopoly to prove that the should be treated as such. Virtue i 7- and its opposite are presented understanding of a boy's heart. Depression in an unusually tactful manner . . . 1/9 is due to Sunspots, U or the BOOKS OF MORAL AND SPIRITUA But our mistaken policy has Psychological Causes, or L INSTRUCTION. I to defect . _ s of the politicians in given her powerful allies. By REV. FR. MEYER, O.F.M. • Power, and to li is I'M KEEP ING diver COMP t ANY the NOW—a book on Catholic courtship . . . . attention of the • 5d. i = ON OR OFF WITH people THE DANC from the fact that familiar talk on dancing . . . . 5d. it has been The position of the Iberian i HELPS TO PURITY—frank but E—a reverent instruction for girls . . . . 1/6 111 caused by the refusal P of the SAFE GUAR DS eninsula will prove complicat- a TO CHASTITY—a companion book for boys Credit Monopoly to issue . . . . . . 1/6 i credit. ed, for our ally. Portugal, is on - YOUTHS' PATHFINDER—heart to heart chats with Catholic young f---:a men and women on Religious vocations, on m love and courtship, on the most friendly terms with the Thus we I d ' ETS—Mission and Retreat talks = JESUS AND HIS P Capitalist expect to find the Nationalists and refuses to recog- i• en . . . . 3/- I. ii; -Press advocating the nise the Valencia Government. ,----____1 PLAIN TALKS ON MARRIAGE—frank and intimatote childr talks for people is appointment of who are married or about to be married. Paper . I Let us hope that British soldiers I an Economist. . . . . . . • • . . 1/9 • BACK TO GOD—a popular Treatise on Confession. Paper . . . . . . 3/6 1. Tame will not have to fight against E g -i -l HOW TO GET MARRIED , by Rev. J. A. Schmitt. Profe ssors -There is no book , of Economics ' those who are upholding --Lare useful which seems to us to be so pre-eminently practical as God's I when it becomes necFr. Schmitt's." I cause in Spain. .. _ _ 1/3 I 1 (The Light of Truth) . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . .
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Thursday, September 29,
THE RECORD
FOURTEEN
Hibernian-Australasian Catholic Benefit Society INEW
Large Gathering at "Castledare" Gift Day
Mortuary Benefit Membership Scheme bers. and 10 Up to £100, in units of £20, for Male Mem for Female Members. inexpensive form This constitutes a most attractive and 16 to 51 years at of insurance. It covers people aged from a Male Member for E: date of joining. AS AN INSTANC ns are 9s 2d. ibutio contr the , joining at the age of 29 years £100. of fit bene death per quarter, for t possible rates The Society has available at the lowes fits, for the Bene cal Medi fits, of contributions, Sickness Bene dents. and Hospital Member and his wife, children and depen es are These are optional. Other valuable servic Benefits. cost. available to members without extra
PLEASE CUT OUT AND SEND TO THE UNDERSIGNED.
J. EDWARDS. Grand Secretary. West Australian Chambers, PERTH. Tel.: B7SO4.
The Grand Secretary, H.A.C.B. Society, PERTH. Please send particulars of Contributions and Benefits of your Society. NAME 1Mr., Mrs or Miss)
A DDRESS
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT PLAISTOWES AT THE ROYAL SHOW
Hey! Want to be a Magician? And you will be taught how to In no do real magical tricks ii kids the aii have will you time mng ti your neighbvi7hood watch you p,!rto:-rn wonderful mysteries, and imagine how they will all envy you: skill. Every trick is quite simple to do, but to your amazed frierids they will seem :twfully hard. This is the whole idea. . . Plaistowe's are forming a Magicians' Club, and the Plaistowe's wrappers you save will entitle you to become Simple, isn't it? a n*mber. Now here is all you have to do! When you go to the Royal Show
nsist always on I
Plaistowes
His Grace the Archbishop Presides Opens New Recreation Hall
T
HE annual gift day of St. new surroundings, and had quickVincent's Junior Orphan- ly made friends with the Austraage, Castledare, was held lian children. Donations Acknowledged. last Sunday at the Orphanage. His Grace thanked the LotterDuring the afternoon the large gathering of friends and bene- ies Commission for the financial factors of the institution was ad- aid it had given the institution. dressed by His Grace the Arch- This assistance had enabled the Brothers to erect a hall which bishop. was a great asset to them in their He commended the charitable work. accom being was work which Other donors thanked by the plished, under many difficulties, A shop were Mrs. White, of rchbi Casat by the Christian Brothers who presented a L rville, eede Their tledare and elsewhere. Lady of Lourdes; of Our statue work was supported to a certain E. T. Russell, of HighMr. and , grant nt extent by a Governme set of figures for a gave who gate, said His Grace, but, unfortunateCrib. a ly, this amount was insufficient C.W.L. Commended. to meet the many obligations of Grace particularly comHis The Brosuch an institution. the Catholic 'Women's ed mend thers were forced to rely on the League for the efficiency with goodwill of the people and con- which they had carried out the sequently the success of the anarrangements for the gift day. nual gift day was vital to the OrResult of Raffles. Chamberlain, phana.ge. W atch : N. 517. A. I. 112-114 Barrack-street, Perth. Boy Migrants Happy. Stocking: No. 84, Mrs. MeInnery. His Grace mentioned that, in r: No. 26a, W. Scofield. Dinne Anderson, addition to Australian boys. a Chocolates: No. 32, Alf. were Aquinas College. who number of boys Ham: No. 59, Mrs. Rankin. Carmody, brought out from England ree schem Cushion: Rev. Father tion migra a r cently unde 's Park. Queen inWalsh. were accommodated at the Ten Cosv7 No. 18, Mrs. obtained to glail been stitution. He had The above articles may be Rooms, League ting n's adap Wome li" were Catho they at learn that House. themselves admirable to their Levinson C ARDINAL INNITZER IS RESTING.
Save t4e wrappers of 24 Plaistowes 4c1 toffee suckers this year, and who isn't. take the 24 halfpenny Plaistowe's wrapGo to Plaispers with you. towe's . . . say you want to become a member of their Magicians' Club. and you will be given the first of a set of Magicians' Tricks with full information. Then just wait, see what a lot of fun is in store for you and your friends, too. In the meantime, save your wrappers, only 24 halfThat should be penny ones. Show, shouldn't the easy before But remember . . . they it? must be Plaistowe's!
Toffee Suckers
"They're Great Chews"
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1938.
C OMINTERN'S NEW SECRETARIAT
a new Moscow has appointed tern, Comin secretariat for the correspon-, writes the Russian olic Herald.' dent of the "Cath rov, Thorez, Dimit It consists of orescu t, Theod Pollit stein, raben G Diaz. Tedeschi and Jose secretary to toe Diaz, who is unist Party, is Spanish Comm Moscow's great placed apparently in has been favour, since he the affairs of in charge of all in Western Comintern orders t he to issue is the and . urope E at present from Barcelona, for Communist paramount centre Europe. instrucactivities in new Comtime, same A t the sent to the country tions have been of every se their increa munist parties to revoluenjoining themawaken the and s. , activities the masse etnonStrationary zeal of e dd, probabl?" retic-01;-laismciesntd New r ean inc, !_ new Na tio promote dernocurnaitsict to in order between the dents tarian States.omm. totali , and local C or the inally, f semi F Vienna. to form parties are to be readeyd _rids nits so as Cardinal Innitzer. Archbishop uventuality of an arm P°u e Comi bishop of Vienna, has left for a .-kcredit (-)f half a for the d opene r est at Kranichberg, near Gleg- h as been tern. gnitz.
Thursday, September 29, 1938.
THE RECORD
FIFTEEN which plugs for the rape of Spain. Is is the usual old stuff about how "this is not war, because war is soldier against soldier, but here soldier is against women and children." Audible sobs from everyone except Catholics, who really enjoy that sort of thing.
D ower olitics
message from A ccording to a ult., there 23rd. the Canberra, on MinFederal the that is a rumour l proposa the abandon istry will impleto n legislatio to introduce recommendament "contentious" Commission Royal tions by the to private relating on Banking relieved greatly banks. I was because item, news The modern tendency to attrito read this I was bute crimes and immorality to mooted t 'Ivhen it was firs of a demo- mental "kinks" and physical dehorrified to think taking any fects w-•--ef-itiei,Jed---hoy__-Dame (a) cratic government sion, 14 Commis ackkes„..:atp.the notice of a Royal nohostile t) 4.1. It 4,444 and (b) taking any prithe of s (fait tice of the operation current vate banks. It is the ntarianism that mood of parliame Royal Comit is all-sufficient A mission costs a pretty penny, but poliit is not provided by the reano is ticians, and hence there its respect son why they should rethey findings. any more than spect the wishes of the people. The announcement that legislation relating to private banks will not be introduced this year surprised no one. You never hear of a man flinging down his newspaper in a tram and shouting excitedly: "Someone has got at the Government." Everybody knows that it is so. that the power behind our democracies is money and not the popular will. It exnlains a great deal of the popular hatred of Fascism. The dictators see too clearly, and what is worse they dictate to the rich.
By FRANCIS GILBERT
Glands and Escapism
DAME ENID LYONS— "Man is not merely a creature of glands."
\!STAIIIRING ' .., vaeuthieze WAMING AMINE
In some parts Catholics feel very strong about the sort of slobbering lying that "Blockade" presents. In New York, for inWorker Catholic stance, the groups picketed the film. It is hard to see that the production warrants so much attention. It is frankly a tiring piece of work so obviously laboured that I doubt it would decieve or even entertain a local Communist. Poor Mr. Wang-er has been a second time in labour and has brought forth the veriest mouse. To have produced in succession • "Vogues" and "Blockade"—two films which immediately ranked at the top of the Obituary Notices—seems to indicate that Mr. The film "Blockade" now show- Wanger will not be long in the ing in Perth has created a lot of film-producing business. When fuss elsewhere, and though cre- he is cast out of his stewardship dit is due to local theatre man- what shall he do? We earnestagers for refraining from hys- ly recommend to him one of the terical advertising, it was an- following alternatives: (a) Colnounced as the film "that dicta- lect funds for Spanish Relief; tors wanted banned" and as tell- (b). organise against war am; ing "the truth about what is hap- Fascism: (c) organise for Peace pening in Spain to-day." The and Democracy; (d), organise film is sheer, unapologetic propa- for cultural relations with the ganda for Red Spain, and since Soviet (e), repent and buy a it is also dull and boring, it can hairshirt Meantime, let us give justly he condemned on two "Blockade" the freeze-out it deLet us return the stillThe producer is Wal- serves. counts. to its frenzied parent body born already ter Wanger, who has tiresome —Mr. Wanger. produced the most musical of the vear—a film entitled "Vogues," Some 5.000 feet of perfectly good film were wast- EIGHT RELATIVES ARE PRIESTS, 13 NUNS. ed in this production in instructChicago steam to how girls ing young Mgr. D. P. O'Brien, rector of St. Col. somebody's husband, Mr. \\ran- umban us., Chicago, who has died, had ger is at least a consistent pro- eight nephews and grand-nephews who The morality which are priests and 13 nieces and grandpagandist. condones adultery is the same nieces who are nuns.
w rongdoers and maintains a pretence of law. But if man is not r eally free in matters of moral choice, then to talk of wrongdoing is absurd, and to punish it is the act Of a madman. It is like whipping a typewriter because of mistakes in the script. It is true that weak physical conditions as well as psychological factors do condition free human action, but in the last analysis the intellect and the will could and should prevail.
Block "Blockade"
aua.Lconiefe.ffee--.4-the--Aust raue in Iian -W-emei ertzt Melbaurue- d4ifiug-tire- weeir.-1"We must insist,ksite--nni* 'that man of is not merely a creature 11111111111,0111H111111101111111111110111111111111011111111111101111111111110111111111111M1111111111100. • glands.' 0111111101111111111110111111111111011111111f111011111111111101 C.: = = = = Iris a refreshing rarity- to find = -4- -the -Commonthe -firs+ wealth publicly dec.plaFing• • her fnith- in the fundamentals of Christian philosophy, which are W ITH daily attacked by quacks in the aname of psychology. Everybody knows the kind of rubbish which associates Catherine the Great's alleged immorality with her gallstones in the manner of cause and E. Rebecca Smith- pilfers . effect. FROM because she is deficient in the pituitary glands. Augustus Forescue is honest because his hormones are harmonious. And so All of which on. ad nauseam. Eof escapism form current is the to which certain educationalists IMPORTERS OF KATE, SHEET, FANO. and pvchologists fly when faced GLASSES AND LIGHTING UNITS with the reality of the delinquent M ANUFACTURERS OF MIRRORS problem and their own patent failures to stem it through benign E. naturalism. In fact it is quite ridiculous to keep on talking = St.) Milligan of (foot PERTH ST., 686 WELLINGTON . bout "problems" if man is not a r--. = creature of free-will and therefore a g = ;_-• capable of moral responsibility. a g. = WE SPECIALISE IN— The ever-increasing gravity of 5 -.-1 P with not up hound ;•-• . is delinquency , S, FRONT = 5 SHOP : -2 glands but with an educational . PLATE GLASS WINDOWS, system which ignores man's final F I F. = = STAINED GLASS LEADLIGHTS, end, with homes that ignore the a i true ends and responsibility of P. MIRRORS, g marriage, and with a social order Eg SHEET AND FANCY GLASSES. g . . to than animals to more suitable E man. The time is long past when E were — excuses for these things THE INDUSTRIAL HALL AT = IN STAND OUR moveE new SE The seriously made. = ki -;--. THE ment is characteristic of the de- F-a. its = generacy of the West in all major problems: it lacks realism. -_-4 a: it takes refuge in evasion, it casts E E. are about for explanations that g . . facile and.mechanical. But it is g B8464. 1-: not logical, because though it = 'Phone: sponsors a mechanistic explana- i IMM110111111M11101118111111=111110 1111111011011111ININICEMIMMOIMMIMIOn tDiHi1I10111111111t1IC1111111M111DIMlitilittnnliffilOHM tion of life, it still punishes 4
eautily -Your Horne" LEADLIGHTS
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Thursday, September 29,
THE RECORD.
SIXTEEN
.0
Mt
MI
40
adio Section
SUGGESTED PROGRAMMES Friday, September 30. 8.0: Music Lovers' Programme (6PM. 8.30: Symphony Hall (6IX). 9.30: Wholesome Comedy (6PR). 10.0: Concert Hour (6IX). 11.0: Meditation Music (6WF). Saturday, October 1. 8.0: Famous Music (OIL). 8.30: New Releases for October 16AM6PM). 9.0: Two Thrillers by the B.B.C. Drarriatic Players (6PR). 9.8: News and Notes of To-day (6WF). 9.15: Vaudeville Show 16WF) to 100 ( Stations OANI and 6 PM continue to 12.45 a.m.) Sunday, October 2. 8.0: Operette (6I). 8.15: Concert Programme 6.-\ \f-6PM 9.0: An Album of Familiar Musi. (6IX). 9.45: Recital at the Itammond Organ (6WF'). 10.0: A Little Night Music (61\7) . Monday, October 3. 8.0: Song Recital by Gladys Moncrieff (6AM). 8.15: Perth Concert Orchestra and Jes • sic Pestell (6WF). 8.30: A Girl and a Piano, featurin_; Nell Sheridan (6PR). 8.45: Famous Waltz Songs (6ML). NItt.-;i,7 9.15: Programme of Light (61X). 9.45: Sea Shanties, arranged by Sir R ichard Terry (6WF). 10.0: Concert Hour (6IX) Tuesday, October 4. 8.0: Nights at the Ballet (16ML). 8.30: Celebrity Artists (6PM). 9.0: Request Items (6IX). 9.34: "A spot of Comedy" 16PR). 9.50: Bands .and Ballads (6P12). 10.30: Down Harmony Lane (6WP).
1i-N-S
••
4
Wednesday, October 5. 8.0: "We Shall Have Music" (6PR). 8.15: Recital by Clement Williams and Enid Conley .(6WF). 9.15: Recital by Vaughan Hanley and Lorna McKean (6WF). 9.45: Amateur Trials (6AM-6PM).
Secretary's Report.
The three months intervening between our last meeting held in this hall last June have been fruitful as far as our society is concerned. In July last Rev. Father Giles opened a Thursday, October 6. branch at Beverley and indications 8.0: The Mastersingers (6IX). are that the branch will, as the re8.15: Harold Ramsay at the Organ sult of good organisation, prove to be (6ML). a very efficient unit. 8.30: Tunes the World Enjoys 16AM Bridgetown, I have been told has (6PR). . Wing." 8.445: "Melody on the formed a branch also, but so far as 9.0: Violin Recital by Eileen KenI have not been able to get in comneally. munication with the secretary. 9.15: Ballads and Baritones (6AM) During the last three months your 9.45: Programme of New Releases executive have been visiting various ( 6WF). 10.15: Bits From Opera and Pieces branches. Rev. Father Winston and Mr. E. Le B. Henderson visited Rosafrom the Great (6WF). lie, at the request of the branch. Friday, October 7. On the same night Messrs. Brown, Critch and Morgan, visited North 8.0: • 'Pictures on the Fremantle also. comedy (6WF). Mr. Carmody and myself were to Baritones. Leading World's 8.25: have visited Maylands, but at the re( 6PR). quest of the secretary the visit has 8.45: Moments of Mirth (6AM). 9.15: Tibbett and Symphony Orches- been postponed. Messrs. Morgan, Critch and Brown tra (61X). were to have visited Mosman Park. 9.45: Vaudeville (6PR). but at the last moment this visit had to be postponed also. Saturday. October 8. Carlisle was visited in August by 8.0: A Recital by Richard Crooks Mr. E. Le B. Henderson, Mr. Morgan ( 6AM) and myself. It is worth recording 8.30: Famous Music (OIL). that Carlisle has a membership of 9.0: Songs by Jan Kiepura and Luci24, and the attendance at Holy Comenne Boyer (6PR). munion and at the evening- meeting 9.15: Vaudeville Programme (6WP'). was 100 per cent. ( Stations 6AM and 6PM continue to an East Victoria Park requested music). dance with a.m. 12.45 executive to visit for September, but it was not possible to arrange it, and perhaps it can he arranged presently. Old Lady (to parachutist) : "I don't All branches have now been supplied know how you can jump out of an with transfer farms ,and an almost aeroplane and trust to that little silk complete list of branch secretaries' The - suspense must be terthing. names and addresses, so that the system of transferring a member from rible." one branch to another should now Aviator: "No, lady, it's when there operate ouite smoothly. isn't any suspense that its ter:ibl?
1938.
Branches have been supplied also with copies of the peal to our Catholicpamphlet-ln Men. The 2i'vn-e have been supplied free of charge to the branches with the request that they would distribute them among any of their members who might be somewhat irregular in their attendance and amongst any prospective they might happen to have. members Branches were circulated also con. cerning the new and revised edition of Rev. Father Gricen's Handbook of the H.N.S. This book contains of information regarding our a fund Chapters are devoted to the society. duties of prefects, and the other officers also. A t the last meeting three ago I reported the attendance months at the Holy Communion were 70 per cent. and at the Everting Meeting cent. Well for the month of 57 per a ttendance records show that June the our attendance was at Holy Communion 69 per cent. and the Evening Meeting 43 per cent. Only 19 branches warded branch reports for June, forthat I cannot say that those fi so gures represent the true state of our tendance. It is I think only fair atto state that the night of the second Sunday in June was a very wet, wild and stormy night. For July, 20 branches forwarded their reports and they show that 76 per cent. of their members attended Holy Communion and that 57 per cent, attended the E.D. A decided improvement. A t the last meeting I told you I would, I hoped, be able to give you the exact numerical strength of our society in the Archdiocese of Perth. I regret that I cannot do so, and I r epeat it is no fault -of mine. August reports are missing from:Bellevue, Boulder. Bassendean, Bicton, Cathedral, Cunderdin, Guildford, Kalgoorlie, Katanning, Leederville, Maylands, Midland function, Mosman Park (Katanning, Leederville), Nedlands. North Fremantle, Rosalie, South Perth, Speamood, Subiaco and H avelock-street, West Perth.
JOIN NOW!
Catholic National Insurance Approved Society Western Australia Every insurable person MUST join an Approved Society. An insurable person is an EMPLOYEE engaged (1) In manual labour (2) In non-manual labour at a rate of remuneration not exceeding 1365 per annum. If you have not already enrolled call at, or write to the temporary offices of your own Approved Society--CATHEDRAL HALL, Murray Street, PERTH.
Thursday, September 29, 193 .
THE RECORD.
SEVENTEEN
Catholic Tennis Association By "Ron") Shield Semi-Finals. the women's semiThe results of Saturday at metroplayed on finals, olitan clubs, were surprising in both interesting address expressed his deand "B" grades. St. Kevin's tPhe "A" Mary's, leading teams in the light at now having a branch of St. and defeated by Nedeasily society in his parish and promised the " A's" were Joachim s respectively, do everything he could to make to lands and St. it In the absence of the vice-president, revealing greater steadif winners lourish and prosper. The grand vicethe throughout. the secretary. Miss Olive Cowan prepresiden t Bro. McGillicuddy, past ness fortune was also noticed national president Bro. Hynes and the sided over the meeting at Cathedral A change of Hall on Thursday night. when both grade, St. 'Marys grand in the "B" secretary delivered interesting Joachims (first and second addresses which enlightened those and St Two new members, Misses Agnes list) were downed by present at the position of the society teams on the Highgate and Monica Sheehan were introduced No. In 1. and at eninsula the present time. The prospects P and welcomed to the Club. NEW ORGANISING CAMPAIGN are indeed good that the new Holy the "C" grade', St. Mary's and Highright the earned to conMe Rosa mbers ry 1 No. branch will will have gate develop into received copies a Miss Peggy Knox, a very popular of the new Hibernian Booklet, and very strong and virile unit of the test the final, and a keen contest member, is at present enjoying we result. they the soc are iety. be referred especially to the parshould hop& a holiday at Kalgoorlie. ticulars of the new Mortuary Benefit Following are the results:— (semi-fin als): JoaSt. me mbership. This 'constitutes a splen"A" Grade St. Joachim's Juvenile Branch, We very much regret to announce chims 9 sets 75 games beat St. Mary's did and very inexpensive form of inthat Miss Eileen Walker has resigned Nedland s 12-75 beat surance and members are urged to 4 sets 48 games. The usual meeting of the branch from her position as president. Miss place it before their Catholic friends took place on September 12. St. Kevin's 4 -nil. Bro. 41,#######41#4.41e#4.41.041 ,4,4p4p4,4 ''B" Grade (semi-finals) : Peninsula and acquaintances. Butler presided over a large atten41.4 No. 1 7-63 beat St. Mary's 5 sets 48 dance and initiated three new memHighgate No. St. 9-68 1 beat ames. Any subscriber whose paper is .TUBELEES g bers, The gresident welcomed 'the Joachim's No. 1 3-46. visiting team and wished them a pleaOn Monday, October 24. St. Patrick's (semi-fin als-: Highgat Grade e "C" sant evenng. The visitor who re. not delivered by Saturday at the Branch intends to suitably celebrate No. 1, 11-70 beat St. Joachim's 1-41: the Diamond Jubilee of the establish- sponded on behalf of the team must latest, is asked to communicate St. Mary's No. 1. 9-64 beat Star of be congratulated on the able manner tnent of the Branch and on October imm ediatel y with this office. the Sea 3-49. in which he replied. After a keen 22, St. Joseph's Branch, Albany, is to The women's finals in the "A' contest the result was a draw. celebrate its Golden Jubilee. P•441•0~4.441sporip####.00.~.~0,004.0 0,00.~~ and "C" grades will be played this --week-end. Herewith is the draw :-St. Joachim 's Branch HA.C.B. METRO S. POLITA N SOCIAL Walker took over the presidency from "A" Grade (final) : Nedlands v. St. COUNCIL. Joachim's at St. Mary's. The usual meeting of the branch Miss Jean Lewis earlier in the year. She was an excellent manager and "B" Grade (final): Peninsula No. 1 took place on September 19. 1310. Burrowes presided over the Bro. under her leadership the club prov. Highgate No. 1, at Theresian. Winton presided over a good attendmeeti ng held on the 16th inst, and degressed extremely well. We take this "C" Grade (final) : St. Mary's No. 1 legates ance and outlined arrangem the ents represen ted the district board, opportunity of extending to her our v. Highgate No. 1, at St. Brigid's. made for holding the weekly dance Leederville, South Perth, k'ictoria sincere thanks for her work during The semi-finals of the Men's A, B, and asked member to s be present Park, at St. Patrick's , Highgate, Maythis and her other years in the club C and D Grades. which will coinmence the show ball the Town in Hall lands, on East Victoria Park and MidThe vice-president, Miss Madeline on Sunday, October 2 at 2 p.m. are Wednesday, October 5 The result of land. The picnic held at Lesmurdie Orr will act as president until the as follows.— the table tennis quoits and competi Falls was very successful and most New Year when a new committee "A" Grade: Theresians v Nedlands tion against Cottesloe resulted in a Another big outing has will be erected. at St. Joachim's: St. Mary's v. St. enjoyable. point four win for the home team been arranged for October 25. Joachim s No. 1 at Theresians. Remember members the next meeting Three branches have entered teams ''B" Grade: St. Mary's No. 1 v. for the inter-branch debates, the first commences at 7.30 p.m. ct. Mary's No. 2 at St. Mary's: Thereto be held on October 12 at Highgate. CARDINAL AT FUNERAL OF FIVE sians v. Nedlands, at St. 1.3rigiri's. Following are the results to date of "C" Grade: St. Mary's v. St. JoaAIR VICTIMS. A job vacant was at the circus the inter-branch competitions: Queens chim's at St. Kevin's. St. Brigid's v Our monkey has died," said the manPark (completed) 12 points, East VicSt. Kevin's, at Nedlands. • "Will you put on a toria Park, 20 points, Subiaco No. 1, ager to Jones. "D" Grade: St. Mary's No. 1 v. St. Cardinal Gerlier. Archbishop of monkey imperson skin and 14; ate Highgat him?" e, 12; Cotteslo e, 8: St. PatKevin': 'jos 1 at H:Agate: 'Highgate Lyons, presided Jones While at was the capering Ack's, Requiem Mass about 8; Victoria as Park No. 2, 6; v. St load-lin-1.c at. Star of the Sea. a monkey. a performing lion growled and fikneral at Lyons for Subiaco No. 2, nil. (five matches playthe five ed): East Victoria Park No. 2, Mid- .viciously at him and Jones yelled for TRIP TO THE RILLS French Air Force men killed recently in help. land No. 1, Leederville and Maylands No. 2, 10 points each; Midland No. 2 "Shut up," growled the lion, -or a collision between two bombing Kalamunda was the venue of Over you'll get us all the sack." ( four matches), Maylands No. 150 members and friends of the asso'planes. 1, and Victoria Park No. 1, 12 points ciation on last Sunday, when a comeach. South Perth, nil (three matches) bined bus trip was held. Five buses Nedlands, nil. were required to convey the large crowd, all of whom voted the Father Brennan of Victoria Park day a was Nyelromed to the council . great success. Members wishing to play in the The trip was via Roleystone and cricket team this year are asked to Karragullen to Canning Mills, where lunch was partaken by all send in their names at once. in the surA committee has been appointed to rounelings of the timber mills. After lunch the trip was arrange inter-branch cricket matches continue d through the delightful Bickley for the juveniles. The next meeting Valley to Kalawill be held on the 30th. inst. munda, where we arrived at approximately 3.30 o'clock. ;A sports programme was later St. Mary's Branch, Leederville o val, the various conducted on the races resulting as A t the meeting held on the 21st infollows: — stant the district board made its offiMen's 100 Yards championship: B. cial visit to the branch. The presiR yan '(St. , 1; J. Carroll dent Bro. L. Harris presided and the ( Theresians) Kevin's) and B. Prendiville (St. branch was honoured by The presence Joachim's) dead-heat, 2nd. of the Chaplain, the Rev. Father Men's 220 Yards championship: J. Carroll Duffy. The president extended a cordial welcome to the district board Kevins).(Theresians) 1. B Ryan (St. 2; J. Beasley (Nedlands) 3 which was represented by Brothers, C. Women's '•76 yards championship: E. Baker, G.P., J. McGillicuddy, G.V.P. B. Stewart (Nedlands). 1: Miss M. Farrell Sr. P. Williamson. P.G.P., Bros. T. J. (Nedlaud s) 2: Miss B. Clark, 3. Hynes. P.N.P., J. Edwards GS., A. G. Leddin, G.T., L. M. Goerke, G.W., F. Hayes G.G. and A. Willett D.B.M. ANNUAL TOURNAMENTS There was a splendid attendance of The annual members to greet the visitors. Miss sociation will tournament of the asRose Wood and Mr. E. F. Campbell commenc e on October .and were elected as members and initiated 4 indications are that this Year's entry welcomed by the Past National 2 and .\ (;rnination will be larger than ever. President. President. The Grand forms are still available tro?'n club Grand Vice-President and Past Grand secretaries, the closing date being President delivered interesting and lOctober be divided 10. The tournament lluminating addresses on the position into championship and handicap of the society and on the campaign grades. events in A, 13, C and D of intensive propaganda and organising that had been launched by the district hoard. The Rev. Father SU1VERER SHIELD Duffy congratulated the branch and 'N,t) innovatio the society on the satisfactory posin in the activities tion to which it- had attained and this year will association's be the introduction of thanked the branch for the assistance competition the Summer Shield. This I ping given by it in connection with will commence on Y. Sun- parochial activities. After the meetfiveNovember 20, and will consist ing had concluded, dainty refresh' tinclaysrounds play to be held. On ments were served by the lady memOnly. All teams must be in nominations of 'ecte tary by the hands of the bers and this brought to a close one of the most successful meetings in The October 10. history of the branch. S°CIAL AND DANCE. The Nedlands—Rosalie Branch 1,0 the attention of Those who saw the Berlei Beaumembers is drawn On Monday, the 19th inst. the Disof tification Service Parades at a 11.11 the holding social Stirling and dance trict Board attended the first meetsocial rooms, corner A hern's, will realise the add aY and ing Branch Rosary of at the Holy as Milligan streets vantages of being personally advised and fitted by the visiting Berlei t aY evening, on Wednes present constitution and which now Miss Hancox will be at Ahern's until October 20th., but October 19. onsultant. C enterThis covers both the. Nedlands and Rosalt is ()Pen to abce- elalong TFis service will be wise to book Your appointment promptly. You all, and those who lie Parishes. There was a good attenare L guar aneed course, entirely (see of extra charge. of is, t time an enjobyeavaila dance of members present and the Further details ble branch was honoured by the presence later. will of the Rev. Father Daddy who in an
"s-
0
— Miss Sheila Hancox, Berlei's own Specialist is at
AHERN
9S
THE RECORD
EIGHTEEN and We wish to notify our readers is rd" Reco "The that firms business, oon, now printed on Thursday aftern and in future will be dated Thursday instead of Saturday as heretofore.
Governor: "And have you any plans nce exfor the future when your sente pires?" of Prisoner: "Yes, I've got the plans t wo jewellers and a post office."
BRYANT (Sc WATERS •;c, to 90 STIRLING ST.. PERTH WOOD & COAL MERCHANTS. Orders Promptly Attended tc 'Phone: B3938.
'Phone: B9460. Money FREE Always DELIVERY. Saved Corner Shopping NEWCASTLE & At FITZGERALD Massam's GENERAL STREETS. WEST PERTH STORE.
Thursday, September 29,
Time Lurches On By "Press
1938.
News from the Headlines
Gang'
Last Week There was hardly any news, so the papers had to repeat largely what they had guessed the previous week. . . . A peace plan was put forward—it was believed to provide that there should be "a new delimitation of Czechoslovak frontiers, involving cession to the Reich of the preponderantly Sudeten German Translated into English, this meant that the Czechs areas." would have to part up. . . . The "News Chronicle" said that the peace plan had stunned Britons; one of them, the writer of the article, was apparently still unconscious. . . . The world waited as Prague debated the peace plan. . • . The Hungarian Prime Minister flew to see Hitler, to advance Hungary's claims to Czechoslovakia, and demands were also made by Poland. . . Mr. Eden broke a long (but not long enough) silence with an outburst.
College and are placed in good Hundreds of girls pass through our special training now, she starts hter daug your If year. each positions time. year's a in t ymen will be in emplo ncy Badges and practical exGraduates of our course get Gold Efficie staff. Free Employment tarial secre the r unde s, office perience in our own nt Bureau, the most inoyme Empl our by ded Service for life is provi . fluential bureau in the State
All Graduates are Guaranteed a Position ng age
after the school -leavi Training should be commenced as soon delay in finishing, and a cors mean g encin comm in Delay as possible. s. Get Fees payable in monthly instalment respuonding loss of wages. No for 1937.rt Repo ual "Ann and ing" Train our "Guide to Business obliation.
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It was expected that there would be a split in the French Cabi. net and that the Government would fall—it didn't happen, . . -Czechs y, ousl cheer said, r glori pape A certain Perth evening Relief_ Russia, Benes, Boo at British, French." . . . . Comic , said of Spain on ll Senor Negrin, Prime Minister of a sma porti d s" be orwoul alist the "Loy for ing that all non-Spaniards fight of as most tion that men to cted negle He . dered to withdraw cally presentee mati are auto side his on ts atan comb gn forei the ly with naturalisation papers when they join up, there are scarce r ent pape spond A news corre . . . d. foun be to any non-Spaniards h into Czechoslovakia said that the Germans would probably ntarc not only the day knew He 24. r embe at 3 p.m. on Friday, Sept en. . . . 10,000 happ 't didn it nly te—o minu the but and the hour ning-street. Dow in ated onstr people violently intent on peace 'dem The Federal . . . on. moti in ns autio prec . . . Britain set air raid said, after a in berla Cham Mr. • . . t. mee to y read Cabinet was not hopeless. long talk with Hitler, that the position was of intense preReports from all frontiers revealed a state ue prepared. . . . Prag . .. paredness. . . The Czechs mobilised. Czec hoslovakia. . . . On Russia warned Poland against invading rejected Hitler's demands. Monday the Czechs were said to have . The French Army chief . . . II Duce threatened to mobilise. . the "Daily Telegraph" that said rs flew to London. . . . The pape from a source believed to correspondent said that he had heard Prague was prepared for the be authoritative that everyone in l. Hitler said he would worst. . . On Tuesday "Fierce, Emotiona word. He said that last act on Saturday," that this was to be his ld make in Europe, but wou he nd dema l toria terri last it was the He was determined r give up. it was one which he would neve which Germany and Germany, said that territory which belonged to ediately. . . • Mussolini cook wanted, should become German imm to afire would set itself hamthat he could not believe that Europe d the symbol of the roun ered gath y to peace a rotten egg. The enem sent notes urging the mer and sickle. . . . President Roosevelt for , hope dier• Let us Stalin Hitler, Benes, Chamberlain and Dela with Russia, that ions relat l ercia was sake of America's comm It overlooked. . . . penetrating will not feel slighted at haying been had sufficiently i solin parent that only Hitler and Mus d Benes. Stalin hovering behin r from eithe vision to see the leering spectre of ber of people. of some . . It was apparent also that a num r the influence wide or said. been has that thing some whr. that there would he dreaming wish-fulfilment imagined SWIMMING POOL. S ANTA MARIA'S SPACIOUS
swimming last, the new .s Officially opened on SaturdayCollege, Attadale. measu. reIs and this d pool at Santa Maria Ladies' 9ft., Greatest depth is is PurnPe t 110 feet by 24 feet. Water throug honu. 4ft. gradual to a minimum depth of thence and . tank a into well direct from the grounds, ensuring a c° an irrigation scheme all over the f. tinual change in the pool itsel Mr. E. le B. The architect for the work was Bros. y son, and the contractors. Berr
Thursday, September 29, 1938. Every civilisation is the creaphilosophy. Periclean tion of a Medieval Europe reA thens and respective philosotheir flected hies in their art and in their ethics. The culture of medieval Europe was the flower of a philosophy in which freedom was safeguarded by restraint. Private property' was protected by a philosophy of social standards which condemned, as Professor Laski himself _insists "the pursuit of wealth for its own sake."
THE RECORD
NINETEEN
An Ageing Civilisation The Modern Revolt Against Discipline "Irreligion is the Opium of the Feeble"
Revolutionary propaganda, by its Christianity is a system not of of capitalism, obscures the existence over -emphasis on the evils of a widespread revolt uncompromising vetoes but of a gainst the moral and cultural standards of the past. Both morals balanced restraints. The Church and art, says the distinguished writer of DEATH. denounced avarice but defended deteriorated in modern times owing this article, have greatly to WILLOUGHBY.—On September 20, at the legitimacy of private property and the coming of the "new" freedom." the decline of religion St. Anne's Nursing Home, Mt. Lawagainst the predecessors of modley. Ellen, widow of the late T. H. A dmittedly endeavou Communis rShe ts. there are Christians ern W illoughby (formerly of Menzies), ed not to abolish but to restrain to whom religion is nothing more loved mother of Jack (Victoria), Mrs. than a determini drug motive ng by and a substitute for McLaren (North Beach), Mrs. T. the profit R adford (Mt. Lawley), Kitty the principles of that Just Price action, but the energy. of Chris(Perth). Rev. Mother Cecilia, Sister which should be fair to merchant, tian Europe, which flowed into M. Brigid (Coolgardie), Sister M. w orker and consumer. She con- a thousand channels, was not conGertrude (Perth). R.I.P. demned adultery and fornication, fined to the saints or even to Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul. but deefnded the purity of mari- those who made a consistent attal relations against the Cathari tempt to model their lives on I N MEMORIAM. who condemned sex as intrinsic- Christ. PARRY.—Of your charity, please pray She condemned Appeal to Sloth. ally unclean. for the repose of the soul of Mrs. The modern revolt against that drunkenness, but refused to folEllen Parry, who died at Kalgoorgreat Manichee his in conculture which Ivas moulded low the lie, and whose anniversary occurs on demnation of wine. She strove by Christianity assumes many September 29. R.I.P. for peace, but she parted from forms, economic, ethical and ar—Inserted by her loving daughter, Marie. the extremer pacifists in her at- tistic. The enduring element in tempts to define the exacting con- these protean shapes is the apW ILLIAMS.—Sacred to the memory of ditions which justified war or re- peal to sloth. STRACHEY (Extreme Left). my beloved husband, who passed bellion. From the difficulties of selfaway on September 29, 1929. R.I.P. control the escapist flies to the A good controversialist, said May God grant him eternal rest. Christian Energy. The Christian ethic is, and has gospel of Free Love, a gospel Chesterton, must be a good listen—Inserted by his loving wife, Maralways been, too exacting for the which bears unwitting testimony er, but you will search Commun- garet Williams. high to the rejected code, for the free- ist literature in vain for any eviaverage sensual man, but dom which it proclaims is not the dence of "listening" to the —Of your charity, pray for the case FORD. eternal repose of the souls of Patfreedom to love, but freedom against Communism. rick Charles and Ellen Maud Ford, from the twinges of a conscience Mr. John Strachey, to quote who passed peacefully away at St. A WORD TO SUBSCRIBERS. I which even the opium of a bogus one example, is perhaps the ablest . . John of God's Hospital, Subiaco, on philosophy cannot wholly anaes- of modern Communists, but October 5, 1934, and October 5, 1921, he is You will give definite service to I respectively. thetise. so busily engaged in explaining "lhe Record' by devling with Requiescat in Pace. Firms that advertise in yotzr what Marx meant that he has to paper. Make a scrutiny of the —Insert ed by their lovng daughters. prove that the refutations of Marx advertisers and keep them in Mary and Gertrude. There is a close connection be- are unsound. mind. tween lazy living and lazy thinkUndisciplined Art. COURTNEY.—Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Maring. The Marxian revolt in the Verbosity and indolence garet Courtney, who died on Octos tandards are not necessarily are the distinguishing character- sphere of economics is paralleled ber 3, 1932, at St. John of God's Hosv alueless because few people at- istics of revolutionary literature. in the sphere of literature and of pital, Subiaco. "We are confronted toOur Loving Memory. tain them. There must always If Marx is quoted against me I art. Sweet Jesus, have mercy on her dear be a lag between preaching and reply that mental indolence de- day," writs Mr. Alfred Noyes, "by soul. practice, and where standards are prived him of the rewards of his the extraordinary spectacle of --Inserted by her loving sister and 10,000 literary laborious researches rebels, each chain- brother-in-law. . Marx, like lowered, the practice is corresed to his own solitary height, and pondingly lowered. Within the other lethargic thinkers, took ref ramework of restraint the Chcis- fuge from . the complexities of life each chanting the same perennial LEEN.—Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of William Leen, tian life flowers in an The so- song of hate against everything ordered in over-simplification. who departed this life on September cial order is the produce of many that has been achieved by past f reedom, all the more precious 29, 1929. by c ontrast with the enslavement of agencies; Marx concentrated on generations" This revolt against Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. mind and body imposed by athe- the economic agency and ignored the past is the revolt of idleness against exacting standards. the rest. The average man, the Disistic Communism. It is not self—Inserted by his loving parents, brocontrol but self-indulgence which raw material of the social engi- cipline s as unpopular in art as thers and dear little Joan. is the enemy of neer. is a complex of avarice, sel- in life, and the modern rebel deliberty. It is a tired and enfeebled civi- fishness, sloth and idealism; mands that same freedom from restraint in art as he has achievMarx Communpostulates lisation which chafes at restraints. that The most striking ed in sex. From the regimentism Produce will perfect citithe characteristic of Medieval ranks of the conventionally ed zen. and.leaves The that. at it Europe was the dynconventional rises the parrot u namic energy Communis parthe is Utopia m of which drew s trength from a Christian source. adise of the escapist taking re- cry: "Conventions kill art." On Bergson, by fuge form reality in a world of the contrary. without conventions conviction race a Jew, and by wishful thinking. there can be no art. far removed from Christianity-, The same symptoms of a tired praises "the energy and ivilisation are apparent in the c audacity, the power both to conceive work of many architects of toand to realise, which is the day. The great medieval Cathecharacteristic of the great Christian bear witness to the patience drals saints. One has only to than to the energy of their less no he continues, "all thatremember," builders. The foundations wer was accomplished in the realm of action by laid by men who saw life sub St. Paul, Theresa, specie oeternitatis, and who were St. Catherine of Siena, St. c ontent to work for the inspiration Francis or St. Joan of Arc." of unborn generations. The meBergson's * * dieval sculptor was no less concase would be s MASTER PIECFS IN scientious when he carved some trengthened by a study of WesleY's statue on a remote part of a cajournals, which bear record to an roof, as at Milan, or the thedral energy, moral, intellectual the west porch which over hrist and physical, for Carried out in faultless deC the like of which You will worshipper saw, and still tail . . . single pieces or very e r ecords search in vain among the groups . . . in plain white sees. as he enters Chartres Catheof revolutionary or natural colours. Sizes leacterz,. St. Paul, dral from statuette to larger dynamic architype .of the C In the Renaissance we find not than life size. hristian missionary, conceivA famous ed religion not artist is retained by us the dynamic energy of a cutnly o as opium for the to attend to your requirePe°Ple but as tural revival, but also the first a flame which ternments. civilisation . ageing an the steel of ,ions of character. he ,takes his The new spirit finds early exfrom JOHN WESLEY. Itasitris andanaloOes not pression in the tomb of the Doge the ascesi medicaments but from He had audacity and energy —moral, Havelock St. W. Perth Tel B4434 of athletic training. (Continued on Page 71) intellectual and physical.
S TATUARY
A JAX
Thursday, September 29,
THE RECORD.
TWENTY
1938.
ESTABLISHED 1874. Published Every Thursday
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His Grace the Archbishop pre-, sided at the first Retreat of the clergy during the week, at the Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth.
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His Grace will preside at a meeting of representatives of the schools in the Metropolitan area in the Archbishop's Palace, at 7.30 p.m. on Friday evening, 30th. fnst., to discuss the programme for St. Patrick's Day celebrations next year. The celebrations will take the form of a Gymkhana, in which the school children will take part.
PERTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1938.
The Novena in honour of the Little Flower will close on Sunday evening at St. Mary's CaA special sermon on thedral. the Saint will be preached by Rev. On MonFather Perrott, S.J. day, the Feast day, the blessing of the Roses will take place before the 7 o'clock Mass.
Why Cook a Rotten Egg?
COMMONWEALTH RELATIONS CONFERENC E.
News Items.—Parochial news items are always welcome matter. Matter intended for publication should reach the office on Wednesday morning.
As "The Record" suggested in its issue of the 15th., the danger of war in Europe is not imminent. Indeed, at the moment it seems unlikely, and the formation of the four-Power pact referred to in our issue of the 22nd., may be inaugurated in the meeting of Mussolini, Hitler, Daladier and Chamberlain in Munich to-dayThe omission of Russia, both from Roosevelt's peace appeal and But, although the from the Munich Conference, is significant. stage seems set for a settlement of conciliation, there are forces in Europe which would be definitely downcast by a peaceful solution and which would not scruple to plunge Europe headlong into war. It has sadly to be confessed that sections of the British Press are in open alliance with the powers of anarchy and disrupSurely some punitive measures should be taken against tion. the correspondents of journals which attempt a cosmic panic by announcing that Hitler has advanced the time of his march into Sudetenland. Popular feeling both in England and the Dominions is against war, especially for such a cause. It is difficult to resist Mussolini's concise summary: "I cannot believe that Europe will set itself aflame to cook a rotten egg." Whether the whole affair has been pre-arranged it is impossible to know. But the preparedness of Britain and France inThere is seemingly necessary some clines one to such a belief. But both Britain and show of majesty to quieten public fears. France have already agreed on the action which Hitler proposes to take on Saturday. The disagreement is not over principle, but over method, and this is not of such gravity as to demanc war. Mr. Chamberlain's broadcast on Tuesday night, moreover, as good as endorsed Mussolini's sentiments in regard to the pretext for war. "However much one may sympathise with a small nation confronted by a big and powerful nation, we cannot in all circumstances undertake to involve the whole British Empire in war simply on that account. If we have to fight it must be on larger All of which seems to indicate that Britain issues than that." will not fight for Czechoslovakia. And that brings us to the curious attitude of Australia's Conservative Press and politicians. Chamberlain will not commit Britain to war unconditionally. But sections of our Press and the Federal Government would apparently throw us light-heartedly into backing whatever measures Britain may decide upon. • • • It is a happy circumstance that Neville Chamberlain should at the moment be the leader of the British Commonwealth of Nations. It is not pleasant to speculate upon our fate had Mr. Eden prevailed. But abstracting from this fortuitous (or providential) fact, is it rational to pledge Australian support to Britain in whatever steps she may take? It seems to us that the Labour objection is well founded. It savours far too much of the attitude: "My country right or wrong." It is not as if there was merely a stupid anti-British bias which would not support Britain in any reasonable action. But, though our destiny is largely bound up with that of the Mother Land, yet on the most vital and fundamental questions like life and death, we have every right to decide for ourselves. It is merely silly for the "West Australian" to talk of the "desertion" of Britain by the Dominions, and to complain of Labour giving "aid and comfort to Nazism." while, of the four heads put together in Munich. one is the head of Mr. Chamberlain. It all reverts back to the riddle of the egg propounded by Europe's great realist. Is anybody prepared to be set alight to cook a rotten egg?
An Irish Delegate Interviewed. Among the delegates returning from the British Commonwealth Relations Conference by the Cathay, which passed through Fremantle on Monday, September 26, were the three Irish delegates. Mr. H. Dockerell, a member of the Irish Parliament and vice-chairman of the Dublin Chamber of Commerce; Mr. J. F. Meenan, lecturer in economics at Dublin Unversity, and Mr. G. T. O'Farrell, secretary of the Irish Railway 'Clerks' Association. Interviewed on Monday by a representative of "The Record," Mr. O'Farrell said thm the obiect of the confer• • IN •
His Grace the Archbishop will celebrate the 7 o'clock Mass at the Camelite Convent, Nedlands, on Monday, the Feast of the Little Flower, and will attend the devotions and give Benediction in the afternoon at 3.30, when a special sermon on the Feast will be preached by Very Rev. Father Haugh, Rev. Dr. McMahon will inspect the following schools, commencing on Monday, October 3: Armadale, Pinjarra, Harvey, Bunbury, South Bunbury, Busselton, Collie, Dardanup, Donnybrook, Nannup, Greenbushes, Bridgetown and Manjimup. Archbishop's Engagements. October 3: Carmelite Monastery, Feast of St. Teresa. October 16 (Sunday) • Confirmation, Claremont. October 17: Reception of Postulants, St. Mary's Convent, Leederville. October 23 (Sunday) : Official opening Highgate Parish Hall. October 30 (Sunday): Feast of Christ Procession. the King—Eucharistic Aquinas College. ence was to gain a detailed knowledge of the conditions existing in the various parts of the Empire. The delegates learned more at the conference than they would have gained from a lifetime of reading. Besides the subjects mentioned, the conference dealt with migration and LA: greater sense of reality defence. was lent to the latter discussions by the existing European situation, said Mr. O'Farrell. Regarding migration, Mr. O'Ferrell said that as far as refugees were concerned it. was felt that the Empire had gained by the number of men of learning and scientfic skill driven from their own lands who had migrated to England and the Dominions.
HOLY FATHER HELPS WORKER IN HIS OLD SPHERERoemde. a The Holy Father open Italian course for librarians in LibVatican seminaries at the 1. September rary on libThe Pope was formerly Library Ambrosian rarian of the Since his election as of Milan. sought to Pope he has constantly of the documentation Timtapliraonvettheinaries. seminaries.
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I ndex of Contents Dr. Rumble's Radio, Replies . . Christ is the Crisis . . . Marriage and Celibacy . . Myth of Racial Superiority . . World of Sport . . General Mola Freemasons Declare Principles News Commentary . "Castledare" Gift Day Random Reflections Radio Section . . Among Our Societies Time Lurches On . . An Ageing Civilisation . Parish Jottings Goldfields Section . . Capetown Priest Visits St. Helena Aunt Bessy This Business of Life . . Presentation Nuns, Geraldton . Digest of Catholic Literature Reading for the Home . . . Letters to the Editor . . London's Silent March Masonic Headquarters Move 111 111 11 11 11 111 WWWW• 11 W •'
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Thursday, September 29,
1938.
THE RECORD
TWENTY ONE
Rio de Janeiro to Have 'English Parish' Holy Father Warns Missionaries Excessive Nationalism "A Real Curse."
American Jesuit Placed in Charge. Rio de Janeiro. Society of Our Lady of The has at long last succeeded Mercyefforts to establish here an its innglish-speaking parish for its E American and chiefly members, n residents i the city. British that Father Wilit is reported of the New S.J. liam Feeney, has province, Jesuit England chaplain. as chosen been 99 YEARS' LEASE Callery, director of Mr. J. F. here and Association American Society of Our the of resident p enlisted the serLady of Mercy, Catholic National the vices of Washington. Conference, elfare W priest and in in arranging for the carrying and details out orking w PermisJaneiro. de Rio in on Cardinal from obtained sion was ArchbisLeme da Silveira Cintra, the parestablish hop of Rio, to of the nomination the and ish, priest was left to the Father Provincial of the New England province. A chapel in one of the city's chief parishes has been leased for 99 years from the heirs of the Marques de Abrantes, with the option of renewing it indefinitely for 99-year periods. Repairs have been made, new equipment purchased, and a pres-
bytery is to be built on land adjacent to the chapel. It is expected that the appointment of a permanent Englishspeaking chaplain will make it possible to reconcile a number of English-speaking Catholics who do not at present attend church and who are not bringing their children up in the Faith.
" Beware of exaggerated nationalism as of a real curse," said the Holy Father in an address to s tudents of the Propaganda College. His Holiness made a surprise visit to the professors and students—who belong to many different nationalities—while they were on holiday near his summer palace at Castel Gandolfo. 0 , NIK#4.4,41140.IP••41,411.4,411. APNINP•11
Outlawed Bishop: New Facts The "Esasser," a Catholic newspaper in Strasbourg, gives further details of the persecution of Mgr. Sproll, Bishop of Rotterburg, Germany. At the end of last year Mgr. Sproll refused to vote in the Reichstag elections. There is no compulsion in voting, so that he was quite within his rights. His Lordship declared publicly that his conscience would not allow him to vote for the sworn enemies of the Church. Thereupon the Nazis invaded his palaces and molested the occupants. Mgr. Sproll took refuge with Archbishop Grober in the Black Forest. The Bishop was publicly proscribed together with all the clergy who had .not voted in the elections, they were asked to leave Rottenburg-. Then Mgr.
Sproll returned to the province and advised the Nazi authorities of his return to his own diocese. That placed the authorities in a dilemma. They dared not arre3t the bishop as a oriminal, and they did not want him in the district. They tried to solve the difficulty by closing the clinic where His Lordship was staying. Sent Back By Pope. The Bishop left, and lived as an outlaw, not daring to endanger his friends, but moving from place to place, preaching sometimes in small parishes and preparing himself for the return to his own residence. When the Pope formally asked him to return to his palace he did so, at the risk of his life as is shown by the stories of the attacks on his lordship which were published in middle August. 00.
1111...NO.
The Pope said that in talking to them he was talking to "all the missionaries of the world, that is to say the missionaries coming from Rome, trained in Rome, missionaries of the Roman Faith." "Beware above all of one very serious danger. Beware of exaggerated nationalism, because there is nationalism and nationalism, or rather nation and nation, personality and personality- Nations exist, so does nationalism, but the nations have been made by God. Danger to Missions. "There is room, therefore, for a just and moderate nationalism, linked with all the virtues, but beware of the exaggerated nationalism as of a real curse. "Unfortunately it seems to us that when we say 'real curse' we are speaking of an actual fact because it is the cause of continual quarrels and very possibly of war. "For the missions also it is a real curse of sterility, because neither the fertility of grace nor of the apostolate can flourish in its path." The Pope's visit lasted 20 minutes. It was the first time the Holy Father had left his villa since his stay at Castel Gandolfo. and he returned immediately it was over to his own apartments. ••••••••.•
Wellwell!
Tower, one after the other, at two Negrin Takes Another Liberty. minute intervals, they would all r. Negrin, who calls himself find it darn chilly when they got ' 'the Prime Minister of to the top. Spain- is reported to have laid a managed to pour 5,000 tons of The longest dragon ever known wreath on the statue of the Cata- explosives into the loyal Govern- was a mile and a quarter from Rev. Father C. C. Martindale, lan Liberator. Mr. R. Casanova. ment camp. killing innumerable head to tail. It was pale purple S.J., still recuperating after his The Casanova's are a famous fam- men, women, children and Univer- with yellow and plush spots and recent illness, writes: "I,Ve went ily. One of them, Mr. G. J. sity professors. The rebels were was discovered by Henry Roberty esterday to Canterbury to re- Casanova, was a prominent Liber- all foreigners, while the loyal son, of London (Eng.) , who, by forces, a coincidence, could drink more meet our Australian friends. Un- tine, which in some cases is much Australian Government But under the command of Professor whisky before losing consciousluckily two of them were not the same as a liberator. there, but at least we met Mr. whatever the Casanovas were they Beasleyvitch. in association with ness than any man living. Fingleton and re-met Mr. Fleet- would certainly object to being his Spanish playmate Don AlexA strange phenomenon was Oswood-Smith. We should hate patronised by Mr. Negrin. They androvich Stalinski and the Auswald Bridge, of Capetown, Pa. Australian Catholics to think we would feel that he would do well tralian general Pietrovich ScavenHe take out his teeth and put could Australian of cream had made no effort to see those to keep his wreaths, and all the dich, were the again! They were made back them men. Indeed, Mr. Fingleton bouquets he could accumulate. in manhood. The rebel forces were Dental Co. by the Occidental asked us to return on Monday to an effort to make his cause smell commanded by an Italian named Advt.) ( was victory have a 'half hour's yarn' about sweet. • The Smith. Bill ' things.' Unluckily, 14 miles forth celebrated in the old Australian • and back, twice over, were conway with round after round of vodka, and the singing of our ansidered too much, and we were Civil War in Nedlcmds. f orbidden. Eagle eyes observe them "The Red Flag- and the US. So we can but wish the AusOn Saturday, October 1, the ( As I am tired of waiting for folk song -Let There be Blood, tralians luck in their cricket and some really "hot- news to be For Blood is Red- lasted far into Chesterton Club will hold a jumin all their future." ble sale in the Cathedral Hall at found at anything less than 2,000 the night. 3 p.m. Persons having parcels miles from Perth. I have under• Arrangements are now well in taken to supply my own sensaare requested to ring B9817 and future). hand for the in their address, so that arleave Sensation. tions ther Ano annual Show Ball, organised in may be made for rangements aubeen aid of St. Thomas' have It is believed to PEOPLE waiting for the north- their collection. Church, Claremont. The func- thoritatively reported from an bound trams yesterday were Special General Meeting. tion will be held in the Myola authoritative source that at about surprised, on looking up to the A special general meeting of Hall, Claremont, on Wednesday noon yesterday civil war broke clock tower of the Town Hall, to the Club will be held at 36 Piernext, People's Day. No effort out in Nedlands district, under the see a horse of about 14 hands (and street on Monday night, October has been spared to make the ball auspices of the Council Against four feet) huddled on the peak of a highlight 3, at which Rev. Father Murtagh, The and Fascetiousness. the tower. The horse was look- of Melbourne, will lecture on and, while of revelry and fun, War the last ball of the year. Government forces under the com- ing down at -the crowd. but ap"The Progress of Catholic AcbY no means the least. Ron Jen- mand of a well-known authority peared quite unconscious of the tion in As Father Australia." kin's Swing The Band will supply the on international affairs, a Univer- peculiarity of its position. music, associated is Murtagh intimately while Miss Vera Stewart sity professor to boot (football authorities were unable to say in Society Campion is the with proceedthe a special exhibition boots barred) opened how the horse got there. and Victoria his remarks will be of of arranging the Blue Danube ings with a bombardment of pro- moreover, they are unable to say waltz. A large atIn particular interest. paganda pamphlets and letters to how they will get it down. The winner is requested. tendance doubt of without raffled the the Press, proving the meantime the fire brigade, sin aid of St. five pound note Joseph's School, Victhat the opposing forces were reb- police department and the boy rti a (Mare, was M. I. Lowe . Post "nee, FIRE RAZES GERMAN els and renegades and fit subjects scouts will co-operate in feeding Carrabin. to be wiped off the face of the the animal. If anyone knows of CHURCH, SURVIVAL This bombardment was a similar occurrence they are inearth. OF REFORMATION followed by a courageous charge vited to write to the editor (you BERLIN: The only conven(in the face of fearful odds) in liar). tual church in German East which the rebel forces were put to Frisia to survive the Reformation • Ptida7, September 30: East Perth Chilwcirtn's flight, retreating a distance of 20 —the hospital church at Emden Drill Hall, Lord-street University gates Believe It or Rot. "n the from miles, —has been destroyed by fire edllesclaY, ail (in aidOctober 5: Grand Show of St. Thomas' Church), to Mounts Bay Road. The GovIt was Emden's oldest buildNew in frogs three HERE are Rh..M v°1a Rail, --widay, ernment forces were too kindThe convent there was ing. Claremont. lived have which Zealand NorciaOctober 18: Bus trip to hearted to use explosives and conin 1317 by a Papal Bull founded i( c New same log for 81 years. nor), 920onducted by Father O'Conthemselves t9 hurling epithets under the fined a.m. signed at Avignon. as gangsters, living ( Mention their in this and highly coloured newspaper They earn other frogs. destroyed objects of Flames only column will be Inai de of those by croaking insurgents. retreating the at reports and artistic worth. e tsevillf re historic great in this functions advertised If 50 men climbed the •Eifel The rebels, even though in flight, paper.)
Chesterton Club
S.
T
TWENTY-TWO
THE RECORD.
Thursday, September
29, 1938.
An Ageing Civilisation
Catholic National Insurance Approved Society Racing Selections By "The Australia Western Hawk" Andrea Vendramin in the Vene•(From Page 19.)
tian church of St. John and St. Paul. Ruskin climbed up to this tomb and discovered that the "wretched effigy had only one hand and was a mere block on the inner side. . . . It having been supposed throughout the work that the effigy was only to be seen from below and from one side." To-day the energy has spent itself, and the weariness becomes ever -more apparent. Symptoms of Decay. The modern cult of simplicity in architecture has given us some tine work, but too-much of modern simplicity consists in the evasion of difficulties by denying their existence. There is tne simplicity which expresses as simply as possible an idea which is worth expressing, and there is - the simplicity which betrays the barrenness of men with no ideas to express. "When people contend for their liberty," said an earlier Lord Halifax, "they seldom get anything for their victory but a c hange of masters." This apothegm illustrates the simplicity which resolves complexity, for in these seventeen words Halifax crystallised what was true in the Marxian analysis of past history, and refuted what was false in the' Marxian prophecy of the future. The widesPerad revolt against discipline in morality and in art is the unmistakable symptom of a tired, and dying civilisation- In the springtime of our western civilisation men believed that God has made them a little lower than the angels, a belief which was at once a challenge to man's energy and a safeguard of tus For If man is made in rights.
SAT. NEXT
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Regulations Governing Voluntary Contributors CATHOLIC DOCTORS AND CHEMISTS. All Catholic doctors and chemists who wish to avail themselves of the provisions of the National Insurance Act are invited to forward their names, addresses and districts to this office, so that when the Act becomes operative Catholics may have a suitable guide for the obtaining of the medical and sickness benefits provided under the Act.
t he image of God he has rights ‘vhich no dictator is entitled to disregard, but if a man is nothing more than first cousin ... to the chimpanzee. he has no redress if, like the chimpanzee, he is put behind bars. It is no coincidence that those who have refused to admit the obligations of man's high estate have lost the corresponding privileges.
** Irreligion is the opium of the feeble, and atheism a drug which dulls the regrets of those who have surrendered their birthright because they have neither the strength nor the courage to face the demands of a civilisation still :nformed by the fading vision of a supernatural order.
SAT. NEXT
the Longest Trotting Race in Western Australia, the
STRATTON CUP
Two miles, for horses of 2.15 and faster. 17 Candiddates, including all of the best pacers in this State. FIRST RACE AT 7.15. SIX OTHER EVENTS R. N. PERCIVAL, Secretary.
• • •
Show Cards. Periodicals. Cheque Books. Posters. Booklets. Cartons. Wedding Invitations Letterheads, Christmas Cards. Direct Mail Stationery. Office Forms, Concert Tickets.
For .4nything in, Irinti ns
According to Section 3 of the National Insurance Act, only THREE classes of voluntary c ontributors are provided for: (a) Those who have been employed contributors fo a pehiod of 104 weeks, and have ceased to be employed. (b) Those who have been employed contributors for a specified number of weeks, and have. by reason of an increase in wages. been moved from the ordinary scope of the Act. (c) Those single women who have been employed contributors for four years and have paid 156 c ontributions, and who elected after marriage (having ceased to be employed) to become special v oluntary contributors for oldage pension only.. In each of these cases the insurable person will pay the employers' contribution as well as their own. A USTRIAN CATHOLICS' BIGGEST SOCIETY C LOSED DOWN. The Nazi Commissioner for O rganisations for Austria has dissolved the biggest Catholic organisation in the country, the V olksbund des Katholischen Oesterreichs, The Volksbund. says "The T imes" Vienna correspondent, was founded in 1909 by Father Gasser. It made cultural and scientific investigations, conducted pilgrimages to Rome and Palestine. and in Austira, and published several newspapers. The newspapers were prohibited by the authorities in June. The director of the scientific department of the Volksbund was, until five years ago. the former Burgomaster of Vienna, Herr Richard Schmitz, who iS now in the concentration camp at Dachau. He was succeeded by his brother. Dr. Hans Schmitz. The last director-general of the Volksbund was Mgr. Jakob' Fried, a Viennese priest. More than 100 employees will lose their posts bv the dissolution of the Volksbund. Catholic Action, adds "The T imes" correspondent, is the only survivor of the great Catholic societies in Austria. • F•••••••••=•••••
••,...
PROBLEMS -Net:
GLOUOESTER Saturcay, OctoberPARR. Carnarvon Handicap: 1, 1938. Dillon Rim, 1;DParTin y's Son, o 2; Handicap:FP 1111riw il nce My Chum, 2; Lee Derby, tanuna, 1; Derby Handicap: Prince 3. Childewood, 1;GW erraeiedkteorn, 2; Han Rustle, 3. Toting Napoleon, 2; Chief Step, , 3, S tratton Cup: Taiga Boy, 1; Lady Childewood, 2; Lightning Ridge; 3, Onslow Handicap: Globe's Ladies' Maid, 2; Lord Percy, 3,Park, 1; W yndham Handicap: Lulu 1; Black Judy, 2; Ruling Globe, Gold, 3, •••••,••••••••••0
, 11^4.
+1•4,04,11.4
Late Racing
•••••11....m.••••••••••
• •
.`4,0
Helow are the withdrawals from Park programme on Satur•
Hurdle Race. Night Jester, Royal Guy, Crow Comedy, Orient King, Red Top, Laudation. Breeders' Handicap, Mead, Eridon. Easymount, Kerry Lass, Rosrion, Noody. Canning Plate. Philock, Mons 'falisman, Eastdel, Wisbech, I)itty, Troywood, Tropics. Canning Purse. Sionora, Nicotian. Haymaker, Kerry Lass, Silver Flash, Avalonia, Wharona, Arroya. Canning Handicap. Bonnie Foi, Rollovant, Olcl English, Renpara, Fast sea, Joyous Garde. Welter Handicap. Rollovant. The Treble Tote will operate on the Pure, Breeders', and Weltkr. £111 to siart with. • 4- , 4 41 ,4,0441 ,41,11 , 1•4•AP
Boxing
Amateur Programme. An interesting programme, which in. eludes five championship title bouts, will be conducted by the W.A. Amateur Boxing and Wrestling Association at the Unity Stadium on Friday night at 8 o'clock. A feature of the evening will he the light -heavyweight final bewho tween L. Cope and E. O'Keefe, spectacu• fought last Friday night in a title. lar contest for the heavyweight badly O'Keefe, who was by no means CoPe, beaten in his last meeting with whether may atone for his defeat, but expected he wins or not. the two are Two to provide an exciting fight.wrestling the in finals will be contested catch-assection. There will also be a catch-can bout.
Tattersall's Club ACES Belmont Park Saturday October 8th Big Treble Tote Secretary . KEARY
E ..•••••••••
•
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Bus T rip to New Norcia ••
••
Sunday 16th October
East Church. Lady Help of Victoria Park. ,.411. and Buse, will leave opposite Old G.P.O., St. Gecrge*F Terrace, about 8.30 P Mint Street, Victoria Park, at 9.30 a.m., arriving back R ETURN FARE, is. 6d. nook ear - ats may be booked at Pellegrini's or "The Record- Office. to avoid disappointment. 3 PliddaY) Will patrons please notify when booking if they will haveivrnnlOr. (Authorised by rather '-' meal at the Hostel—Tariff. 2/6. U nder the .l.iispices of Our
.... .. . .
TrottingSelections
Nomination cards from the Metropolitan area are being received daily at the offices of the Catholic Approved Society, Cathedral Hall, Murray-street. Up to date the response has been excellent and with the advent of the country cards the society in this State will be on a firm basis. To the present, however, attention has been exclusively centred on those people who must be compulsorily insured. The Society now intends to devote part of its energies to the enrolment of voluntary, contributors.
GLOUCESTER PARK
LET OUR EXPERT GUIDE YOU IN YOUR PRINTING
CANNING Saturday, PARR CLUB. Hurdle Race: lOttober 1, 1938. Yardarm, 1; 2 ; Don's Antissa, 3, Canning Whiskey, Plate: Uhesergin, Delphinium, 3. 1; Taj, 2; (.anning Handicap: Donator, 1; Bee. taloo, 2; Royal Canning Purse:Guy, 3. Maybe, 1; Blue 2 ; Steeper, 3. Lake, Breeaen Handicap: Behoiste, Bright Cunje, 2; Busy Girl, 3, 1; Welter Handicap: Jongleur, 1; Tie. panic, 2; 'reign, 3.
Thursday, September
THE RECORD
29, 1938.
TWENTY THREE
BUNBURY !"
announced in these colAs already at Queen's Park umns, the early Masses from next Sunas a.m. 7.30 at be will Mass at Armadale day, while the late a.m. 9.30 at will be was a day of ExposiLast Sunday Park, and a constant Queen's tion at visited the church stream of adorers during the day. Armadale Bazaar. by His Grace The bazaar was opened evening, and Friday on Archbishop 'the hour on Saturday. continued till a late the order of the was business Good considerable dea and night, and day should result. overdraft the in crease a temThat, of course, may be only Great porary, though welcome, respite. and credit is due to the stallholders tempting their helpers for the tasty s talls, and for the painless extractions under trying and difficult conditions. Fuller details of events should be available for our next issue. The Juvenile Queen. Princess Marie, of the Children of Mary Stall, was at home on Monday e vening at the home of Mrs. Taylor, of East Cannington. Though old man weather was unkind, we are informed that there was no absentee from the ::st of those scheduled for presentation at court. The organisers and assistants can rest satisfied that all was well, for Princess Marie is smiling. On Saturday afternoon Princess Margaret will attend a rally at the School grounds. where an elkylrate sports programme and Paddy's Market are being conducted. In the evening she will be the guest of honour at a monster carnival dance at the new Agricultural Hall, Cannington. On Monday Princess Margaret will be at home at the residence of Mrs. Ward, Short-street. Cannington, and after that she will enjoy a well-earned respite before embarking on a further r ound of important engagements. Princess Marie, of St. Vincent's Stall, has not been in the news of late, but we have seen the shadow of coming e vents. The usual euchre party is held each Thursday at the School.-
WAGIN MASS TIME TABLE. September 25: Dumbleyting, 9 a.m.: Wagin, 11 a.m. October 2: Wagin. 8 a.m. : Wedgecarrup, 9.30 a.m. October 9: Wagin. S a.m : Dumbleyung, 10 a.m. October 16: Kukerin, 9 a.m.: Lake Grace, 11 a.m. ,October 23: Dumbleyung, 9 a.m. : 1\ agin, 11 a.m. October 30: Wagin, S a.m.: Durnbleyung, 10 a.m. November 1: Wagin. 7.30 a.m. N ovember 6: Wagin, S a.m.: Wedgecarrup, 9.30 a.m. Wa,gin "VICTORIA THE GREAT" AT NORTH.AM'S CAPITOL. Screening Monday at to-night 1,Saturday) ar"I the Capitol Theatres i the Powerful dramatisation of the reign and incidentally, romance, of this famous British Sovereign, with Prince Albert, Anna Neagle appears in .the title role, co-starred with Anton NS albrook, with Walter Rilla and H. 13. \Varner as featured players. The s.urriPtuously produced film stresses the intensely human side of the Queen. A dditional lent cartoons attractions are five excelby Walt. Disney and the la st editions of Fox and Metro Newsreels.
Rt. Rev. Monsignor Hayes wishes to thank all his parishioners and friends for their messages of congratulations for the honour conferred on him by His Holiness the Pope.
Bon Marche
Next Sunday, being the first of the month, members of the Sacred Heart Sodality are reminded that it is the day for their monthly general Holy Communion and attendance at evenThe Sodality of the ing devotions. Children of Mary must also carry out this regulation of their Sodality. The evening devotions are the Holy Hour, including procession of the Blessed Sacrament and Benediction.
CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF
Ladies' Mantle Showooms (UPSTAIRS).
The local branch of the Holy Name Society was very fortunate to be represented at the Dioceson Confer. ence of the Holy Name Society by Rev. Father Power, who has promised to give a full report to the branch at the annual meeting to be held next ins )nth. The art union was drawn at long last at St. Joseph's Hall on September 21, a very successful concert being Items were held on the occasion. rendered by the School Choir and local The willing helpers who artists. made a success of the art union are heartily thanked for their aid by the Prizes were as follows: organiser. 1st., "Tom," c/o Leighton Surfing Club: 2nd., E. Donaldson: 3rd., J. M. Banting: 4th.. J. Muir: 6th., H. G. Dean: consolation prize. M. A. Devlin. Annual Catholic Ball. This will be held on Thursday, November 3 il3unbury Show night!. and we hope to be honoured by the presence of His Grace the Archbis Those young ladies who wish hop. to be presented as debutantes should give in their names at the Presbytery. Bridge and euchre parties are in full swing to meet expenses of the ball.
THE MOST MODERN IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
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BUNBURY'S LYRIC THEATRE. ; Friday. Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday. Presenting for Your Entertainment the Greatest Sea Drama Ever Made, "CAPTALNS COURAGEOUS." Starring Freddie Bartholomew, , Spencer Tracy, and Lionel Barrymore. Associate Entertainment. Two-Reel Featurette, starring 11111 Two-Reel Featurette. Disney Cartoon—Popeye Cartoon. March of Time—Latest Australian and Overseas News.
Children's Sports. The committee have a very big task to organise this event, to be held at the Bunbury Recreation Ground on As there Wednesday-, November 9. will be additional schools competing ths year. the day should be a great success.
Sunday Masses. St. Patrick's Church: 7 a.m. and 9.30 a.m. Alternate Picton and Australind: Next Sunday Sundays at 8.30 a.m. at Picton.
Pinjarra Mass Time Table. am.: September 25: Dwellingup, 8 Serpentine, 10.30 a.m. No. 2 October 2: Pinjarra, 8 a.m Mill, 10 a.m. LYRIC THEATRE, BUNBURY.
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Obituary. The funeral of the late Mr. Manoni, of Waterloo, took place last Monday Rev. Father at Bunbury Cemetery. Deep regret is felt Power officiated. highIn the district at the death of a ly esteemed resident of long standing.
Bunbury's picture-goer § have a treat in store for the coming wee -end, when one of the greatest sea dramas of all time will be presented at the Lyric Theatre, featuring Freddie Bartholomew, Spencer Tracy, Lionel Barrymore and Melvyn Douglas, in "CapPatrons are adtains Courageous." vised to make early reservations either FOR QAULITY MEAT by calling at the Theatre office or ring T RY The supporting proBunbury 258. gramme includes the following short .subjects: Latest Australian and Over1 WOOLWICH STREET, seas News events; March of Time, WEST LEEDERVILLE .Popeye Cartoon. Disney Cartoon, and ' Phone: B1391 a two-reel featurette sta.fing Deanna Book at once. Durbin. mime= ellialmunim 4131811111ft
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NORTHAM'S CAPITOL, THEATRE. To-Night (Saturday) and Monday. A t last' the picture of the year, unfolding the romance of a thrilling princess, and one of the most a stonishing women who ever wore a crown. VICTORIA TEE GREAT." S tarring Anna Neagle and Anton Walbrook Plus — Disney Cartoons, Newsreels, etc.
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TWENTY-FOUR
THE RECORD
WEEKLY PRODUCE MARKET REPORT. The Westralian Farmers Limited, Wellinzton-street, ..Perth, report finder date Pie-28th. September, 1938, as follows: Wheaten Chaff: Values are on a par with last week's rates, namely, f.a.q. to .prime being nominally worth ta to 2s 6d per ton. Oaten Chaff: Very little arriving, I.a.q. samples being quoted at £3 I5s to 3:3 17s 6d per ton. Oats: The market is dull, feel sample*. changing hands at from 1/7 to 1.'10 per bushel, according to quality; .slightly higher for heavy feeisWheat: The yard continues to be lightly supplied, with f a..1. samples selling at from 3/2 to 3/3 pr bushel.
Victoria Park , 0~ .4.4^4,4,PW`IINFANIPAP#0,414 .4 41.4.,"/"..4,41
1
BROADWAY BUTCHERS FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE. ( J. McPHAIL, Proprietoi) . 323 ALBANY ROAD, VICTORIA PARK.
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FAMILY BUTCHERS. M U282 MENDS STREET. Sausages a Specialty. Try Our Dairy Fed Pork. Orders Called For and Prompt Delivery.
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HYGIENIC MEAT SERVICE. D AVID R. 3,IICKLE. THE BUTCHER. Our Specially Equipped Van Calls t to all Parts of District Daily. 806 ALBANY ROAD. 4 'Phone: M1328. •~4.4.04.4.44.41.M#0#4,11.11.~#41,...+~~~~,
FALKIRK DAIRY. FRESH MILK AND CREAM. 'Phone: M1082. R . M. MOUNSEY, Proprietor. 738 ALBANY ROAD, SOUTH PERTH. 1•41.040404~~44.04. , 0411~~~04.0.-~ , #40404101
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:lead Office and Service Chapel . 20 Tingove Street. North Perth. Phone B 2649. Branch Office and Service Chapel : 664 Newcastle Street. Leederville. James Street, Guildford. 289 Albany Road. Victoria Park.
4
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Last Sunday there was a large attendance :at the Juvenile Branch of the Sacred Heart Sodality Communion. Sunday. October 2, the members of the Sacred Heart Sodality will hold their Communion at the 7 a.m. Mass and their meeting at 7.30 p.m. that evening. Sunday, October 9, Mem. bers of the Holy Name Society are reminded that their monthly Communion will take place at the 7 a.m. Mass and their meeting at 7.30 p.m. We expect all members to attend. Personal. Friends of Miss D. Collins will regret to know that her father is very seriously ill in hospital. We are very pleased to say Mrs. F. Ashbolt of Duncan-street, has returned home from hospital and is well on the way to recovery. Social Notes. On Thursday, Septembebr 22 a few friends assembled at the residence of Mrs. T P. Murphy, Washington-street, vir 4.10^4.040404114041414.41~~~40404~441~1~41#
To R eacias
A practical way of expressing goodwill to your Catholic paper is to be guided by the Advertisements in all your requirements.
4
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and a pleasant afternoon was spent at bridge and chatter. We thank Mrs. Murphy for her kind effort. The'Children of Mary held their balloon carnival in the kindergarten last Saturday night and an enjoyable time , was spent by an enthusiastic crowd The hall was prettily decorated with ballcxms which were streamers and untied floated above the dancers later in the evening. We extend our grateful thanks to the organisers for their successful effort. We are pleased to report that last Monday night's dance was another success. Forthcoming Events. Arrangements have now been made and the Show Ball will take place in the Victoria Park Town Hall on Wednesday. October 5. You will want to go somewhere on Show night and you could not do better than attend the Show Ball. where a good night's enjoyment is assured for the small sum f 1/6. Miss Gertie Sporer, and Co. are I,usily organising the ' 1011 Our Selection" Carnival to be held in the Kinrlergarten on Saturday, October 22.
I
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ARTHUR E. DAVIES St, CO. UNDERTAKERS
F REMANTLE, CLAREMONT. And CORNER BEAUFORT and BULWER STREETS, PERTH. Nigh and Day Service. Moderate Charges.• Tels: L2225, F2177, and B9001.
FUNERAL DIRECTORSHEAD OFFICE: 1023.27 HAY STREET, PERTH. . MT I AWLFY OFFICE: 735 Beaufort Street, Corner 1st. Avenue Day and Night Service. Tel.: 0232 and B3772. Under Personal Direction of yR. DON CHIPPER.
Undertakers BOWra & O'Dea GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS • MOTOR VEHICLES. FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE. \Tote the Addresq! 195 PIER STREET PERTH. Private
1938.
Vidoria Park
Donald J. Chipper and Son
'Phone: B4308.
Thursday, September 29,
'Phones: B3376 and B6717.
H NNxN "q cult tht RiAtthitiarian Caul
tk
111 ,Chldren's Ball. A very successful repeat Children's Ball, attended by several hundred children in gaily coloured costumes, was held in St. Joseph's Hall on Friday, September 23. The task of adThe funeral of the late Mr. judicating was in the capable hands Harold dJ oeasetphhoccuKrernedneoanllys, whose sudden of Mrs. Ford, and Messrs. E. Jones and u nday at K. McGovern, whose judgment was to after a brief illness, took Northam the complete satisfaction of all. Their Tuesday in the Catholic place on portion of awards were as follows:— theTheKalarrte akNaitrt.a KCemetery. ne tery Best Senior Set: "Hungarian," The y' Best Junior Set: 'Madame PompaPerth 22 years ago and was theborn in eldest • dour." son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kenneally., Special Set (Juniors) "Jui4. Fruit" of 18 Vincent -street, Highgate. He Best Dressed Couple: "Bride and was educated at Christian Brothers' Groom." College, Perth, and during his Best Dressed Girl: "Rainbow." years at the college gttain.ed later 0ut4 Best Dressed Boy: "Robin Hood." standing success as an athlete. He Most Original Boy: "Pirate." was captain of the football and cricMost Original Girl: "Topsy." ket teams and a Best Couple: "Drummer and Drum C.B.C. Head of the member of the River crew in Major." 1933. Special prizes were awarded to the Harold. was always reserved and following: "Granny and Grandpa," Top," modest In regard to his scholastic and "Irish "Spinning Sweep," sporting achievements and, possessing "Angel." "Pink Fairy," 'White Rabbit." "Flower Girl,' "Blue Night," a likable personality, he gained the -Beautiful Lady in Blue," "Alice in friendship and admiration . of his Wonderland," "Flower Pot," 'Irish schoolmates. the confidence of teachers, and had endeared h' Coleen," "China Dollf "Cowboy," himself his to and "Leader of the Band." his family. The committee which comprised t 'pon leaving college he entered the Mesciatnes J. • Kinsella (organiser). Creed (hon. secretary), Jones, Hooper, engineers branch of the Western Aus. tralian Government Railways, and reTracey, Port. 'O'Leary, Lyons. Ilegmained there for some five years until ney and Miss Brown, wish to take he resigned several months ago to t he opportunity to thank Rev. Dr. take the position of salesman with O'Sullivtn, Rev. Father Brosnan, the Micheltdes, Ltd. He had maintained Sisters, judges, musician (Mrs. Hugo), his active interest in cricket and footMesdames Jones, Fort. Marron, Hoball and had the distinction of playman, Carmody, Pusey. Hodge, Broding League football with East Perth erick, Henry. Miss Williams and the C hildren of Mary. Also Messsrs. J. and "A" grade cricket with the North Perth club. Jones, F. Jones, Fort, Pusey, R. .Tones, and Walshs Ltd. for their geneHarold was well liked and esteemed rous donation of prizes, and all Others by all who knew him and he will be who helped to make the ball such an deeply missed by his many friends, outstanding success. especially his old schoolmates, who St. Kevin's Tennis Club. knew his true worth so well and adThe annual general Communion of mired his uprightness and many sterthe club took place in St. Joseph's ling qualities. His sudden and unexChurch on Sunday last, at the 7 pected passing has aroused- wide o'clock Mass. The executive wish to spread sympathy for his family in the commend the members on their fine loss of a wonderful son and brother. attendance. t At trip to Narrogin is being orgaREQUIEM MASS in nised by the committee for the long Requiem Mass was celebrated week -end in November (12-14). PreSacred Heart Church, Highgate, the the liminary arrangements are well in the Rev. Father O'Connor being hand, and further details re the cost . celebrant anof accommodation, etc. will be to the nounced later. The cortege then moved Father Sacred Heart Sociality cemetery, where the Rev. rites in and Communion monthly The O'Connor conducted the last represenmeeting of the above sociality will the presence of a large and itself was a t ake place on Sunday next, . October tative gathering, which in popularity of the 2. All members are expected to atto tribute striking of the tend. the deceased and evidence Mr. and which in YOUNG MEN'S CLUB esteem and respect Annual Tournaments Mrs. Kenneally are held. On Monday evening next. October were Mr. and The chief mourners(parents), 3, the first round of the Table Tennis Ron Mrs. J. J. Kenneally and Quoits Championships will com(sister), Irene and Jim (brothers), mence. For several weeks past mem(uncle), Miss Elsie Curtin, J. Flaherty bers have been practising hard, and M. Flaherty Miss and Flaherty interesting R. some that certain Mrs. it is and Hilda ( aunts), Josephine Doreen Flaherty, games will be witnessed. J. Mrs. and .Cricket -Club. Flaherty. Mr. Kenneally, Henderson Park, Wemblev will be jun., Eileen and KathleenMcCabe, Joe 0. Oswald the scene of activity on Sunday Jim and Jack Lalor, and Frank Kennedy, smorning, when the initial practice of the cricket club will he held. This (cousins). season our team has been entered in the Acting:: The pall-bearers were Messrs. P. the "A" Grade divivsion of the MetTroy). (Mr. M. F. Australian r. politan Matting Association, and in Ipresident, I• Mooney T., W. it first engagement on October 15, Dr. Ahern, L Associatioo.l_ - abour Part'), T. Labour will encounter a strong opponent in Aquinians' Meagher (Old t St. Andrews. As the standard of play •Toogood (secretary helides will be much higher in this division Messers E. Mic • P. te.ries Commission). T. Edwards than in the "B" Grade, we are doing Ltd.). -orth ( Michelides (N our utmost to field the strongest posR. Wrigh t and H.A.C.B.S.), ( sible team this season. Therefore Perth Cricket Chit)). any new players who would like to join the club, are urged to appear a t practice, on Sunday. The annual meeting is scheduled RELIGIOUS 100,000 SEE for Friday, October 7 in St. Tia•eph's PRAGUE Hall, and as very important items A RT IN are to be discussed, it is essential that attendance of members he prea sent. than 1000 Club Jottings RAGUE: More visited the P The memberchip of. the club waQ have air dv 18th cellpeople a gain increased at the last meeting and exhibition of 1 -4,en three new members in 'Messrs. being held now Tones, Bill Linthorne. and ar religious tury Fragile. alaie, 1 ---d Allen were welcomed. Waldsteii P the isanie, in the at everyone surprised Ryan "-Ilan f Religious rnusi oregular Is"-'imunda last Sunday in revealing nter o-oweas as a "sprinter!" He captured t a given is period the 100 Yards, and finished second in vals. the 220.
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Thursday, September 29, 1938.
THE RECORD
da Gad le
<a al
TWENTY-FIVE
Dar ling Ranges
NM IMO
residential This is a popular western the fringing township Ranges. Darling the dopes of only 20 miles from the City of by an excelPerth, it is served service. lent bus attnosphere of the ranges The delightfully refreshing, even is summer months in the hottest Kalamund a is in the heart and as aggregatio of beat-ty spots n of an not difficult to its popularity ismagnifice nt vie‘v appreciate. A, plain with coastal the cross a Perth and the Swan River at one's feet, is obtained from an eminence of close on one thousand feet above sea level, whilst, far beyond, the glint of the ocean along the coastline north and south is obtained Around the hills are numerous lovely drives and walks through wooded slopes, verdant valleys, and orchid clad hillsides, or by the brooks and waterfalls.
ST. BRIGID'S COLLEGE. I_ESMURDIE. With spacious grounds in a beautiful, healthy position, St. Brigid's College has an enrolment of some 83 girl students. Some months ago it was enhanced by the addition of an imposing new wing. It is conducted by the Sisters of Mercy, West Perth.
KALAMUNDA BUS SERVICE Kalamunda You see all
the beauties of the Darling Range, the Catholic Colleges in their picturesque setting. Explore the many popular walks, and enjoy Kalamunda's Bracing Climate Kalamunda 'Buses leave St. George's Terrace on Sundays at 10.16 a.m. and 2 p.m. Time Table for week days on application to W.A. Guides, Airways Arcade, Government Tourist Bureau, or any Kalamunda Bus. 'Phones: B360.5 or Kala 29.
M ARY'S MOUNT BOYS'
COLLEGE, KALAMUNDA Founded from Fremantl e in 1920, this Boarding School for boys is conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition. It possesses its own orchard, garden, dairy and swimming pool. The number of pupils is ap proximately. 70.
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KALAMUNDA GENERAL DRAPERY STORE DISPENSING CHEMIST
GILES
again The attendance at the concert was so good that another will be held next Friday, October 7. in St. Mary's Hall, when there will be some new attractions.
Box P.O. 4. SOUVENIRS OF LESM l-RDIE CONVENT AND MARY'S MOUNT. STROMBERG-CARLSON AND RADIOLA RADIOS. EXPERT SERVICING THROUGHOUT THE DISTRICT.
A very successful house party—perhaps the most successful this year— was held at Mrs. Salter's, Marian-street, on .aturday, September 24.
October Devotions begin in St. Mary's day, Church on t and will take place every Saturnight hroughout the month at 7.30. N A very ational Insurance. been filled,large number of cards have signed, and returned; there but o are still a large number of cards utstanding. eats have Almost all the recipisigning, butprofessed their intention of P through a fatal habit drocrastination have not done so up of ate, and to thereby erable have caused considinconvenienc e to our voluntary anvassers, whose later. names I shall give and who highest praise. are deserving of the •
t,T, he first Parish community concert held in ,. are on in aid of the Church, took „iarY's Friday. fl Cr.septeinber n, in rTt° wielded St' e qr ly11.otoa-nda wielded Caddy it efficiently. th In vote of thanks, ,z ' rank moved by 't-e,at* Boylan, dg.s Pleasure for he said was a him Qeritstance, more to be of especia lly as the some 'as conbrand by -little an old ftld be M87, neighholir of his. only too He pleased to come
There was a good attendance at the weekly euchre party Tuesday last night in St. Mary's lesser hall. Mrs. Quigley and Mr. Harber tied for the first prize of £3. while Mrs. Egan won . the prize of f2 for the six selected games. The prizes are always paid in full. Mrs. Matters supervised the catering.
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R. J. NESTOR, BUTCHER
VISITORS SPECIALLY CATERED FOR AT BRAESIDE TEA ROOMS (Next to Butcher).
The last grand semi-final will take place next Tuesday night, and then the grand final. Mrs. Smith's band is retained throughout the season; supper is always served, and the floor is the best in the State.
CLEANLINESS AND CIVILITY OUR MOTTO.
K ALAMUNDA DAIRY
Another house parts- was held last Wednesday night at the residence of Mrs. Devlin, 330 Charles-street, North Perth.
ROBERT AND WILLIAMS. FRESH MILK DAILY.
FOR AN INVIGORATING AND HEALTHY HOLIDAY STAY IN THE HILLS AT THE
HOLY FATHER HELPS WORKERS IN HIS OWN SPHERE ROME: The Holy Father opened a course for librarians in Italian seminaries at the Vatican Library on September 1. The Pope was formerly librarian of the Ambrosian Library of Milan. Since his election as Pope he has constantly sought to improve the documentation of the Italian seminaries.
a-
H OLLYWOOD GUEST HOUSE ( Under the Personal Supervision of MRS. E. M. DUFFIELD). KALAMUNDA. 'Phone: 129 Kalamunda.
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Close to Tennis Courts and Golf Links—on the Bus Route. Table. Fresh Milk and Cream. 52. •PhOtle
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Thursday, September
THE RECORD
TWENTY SIX
29, 1938.
C ARDINAL REBUTS NAZI LIES
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ANY ARTICLE IN OUR Lkk_,RGE KEPT BE DISPLAY WILL ASIDE FOR A SMALL. DEPOSIT.
All Hallows' Tennis Club.
Summer Requisites
A t the last meeting of the All Hallows' Tennis Club, which was 1\- e 11 attended, Mr. J. Lowry was unanimously elected as President.
TOILET WARE
The annual tournament definitely commences on Saturday, Mr. J. Lowry was October 1. appointed court umpire, with Messrs. T. Ardagh, W. Johns, and P. Byrne as handicappers Members are reminded that forfeits will be strictly carried out.
LX.L. LINEN WATER BAGS COOLERS, GALVANISED FLY WIRE FLY PROOF DOORS, DUCK BLINDS, ETC., ALL AT LOWEST PRICES.
ALL LE1ADING MAKERS WARE ON STOCK AT BEST PRICES.
A LARGER VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM AT BETTER PRICES.
KITCHEN WARE IN
A house party will be held at the club rooms, Hamilton-street. on Thursday evening-, October 6, to augment the funds of the club. ,Every member, together with friends, is expected to be A good night's fun present. is assured.
OUTSTANDING VALUES BEST QUALATY GOODS AT BETTER PRICES. SUPERIOR
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"The Record" invites reports of social activities, sporting club notes, Sodality notes, and in general anything of literary value that would be of interA box is est to Goldfields readers. provided at the Church entrance and matter for insertion may be left in this box, which will be cleared about noon every Sunday.
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Social. Mr. Englebrecht, superintendent of the Australian Catholic Assurance Co.. is at present visiting the goldfields.
STOPHER BROS. Props.,
69 EGAN STREET, KALGOORLIE.
Miss Bobbie Leahy left by last Sunday's express for Perth. after having spent a month's holiday with her aunt, Mrs. Friedlander.
Phone 690.
SPECIALISTS IN MAINTENANCE and SERVICE
The engagement has been anonly nounced of Iris Louisa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Moore, of 25 Hamilton-street, Boulder. to Oliver Price, second son of Mr. and Mrs. G. McKenny, of Murray Bridge, South Australia.
IV.4.1.11.-
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L. A. MILLER MERREDIN. FUNERAL DIRECTOR the t ioned Districts: Merrethroughou underment Conducted Funerals are din, Kellerberrin. Southern Cross, Westonia, Tammin, Nungarin, TrayTelephone: 54. •P.O. Box: 15. ning and Wyalkatchem.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowry on the arrival of a bonny (laughter.
KELLERBERRIN
Ft 14
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W. P. LAIRD
Amongst the many visitors to Kalgoorlie during the "Back to Goldfields" celebrations, was Mr. Douglas Hyde Oldfield, of Bendigo, a cousin of the President of During his stay he was ..Eire. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller.
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CHEV. AND DODGE SERVICE STATION', CYLINDER BORING AND METAL TURNING OXYWELDING. AND SLEEVING. MARFAX SUPER LUBRICATION. ' Phone: 109 Box 32. ............
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FOR SATISFACTORY REPAIRS t AND SERVICE.
C. H. Blyth MODERN MOTOR WORKS, CUNDERDEN. M#41.41,PAPosiPAPNIVW , .# #####.4,04,40.4.0441,4•41
P ATRONISE
SANTA MARIA COLLEGE First Annual Sports Meeting. I; )1. , 30 yards open: 13. Leunig, 2-5sec, Smith, 2; F. Keating, 3. Time 6 100 Yards Open: B. Leunig, I; M,12 Smith, 2: F. Keating, 3. Time lards (under 16): B. sees: 2-550
Leunig, 1;
On Friday evening, 2.3rd. inst., P. Anderton, 2; J. Brown and ,A, members of the Children of Mary Higgins. 3. Time 6 2-5secs. A. Higgins, . s (under 16): se'acrsd 2.5 N Time Sodality paid a surprise visit to 13 100 2; M. Delaney, 3. Brown, J. Miss Anne Murray, whose mar- I; Lknderton, riage takes place on October 1. losec 75 s.-ards (under 14): P. 3. Time, Whitell, G. 2; singing ity 1 ; K. Martin. Games and commun Corbett, I; helped to pass away a very en50 Yards (under 12): B. Time 73.5 joyable evening, during which ; 3. Dolin, 2; J. 2(1.5cssIe Miss Murray was the recipient S. Dolin, 1; 30 Yards (under 10): 3. Time, 5 of a very fine wedding present Payne, carie, 2; E. Eddy, from the members of the sodal1; J. Coleman, ity. 30 Yards ,(under 8) : Time 6secs,
W YALAKTCHEM
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Cardinal Kaspar, Archbishop. of Prague, has issued a statement r ebutting a Nazi lie- He writes: "The Angriff.' of Berlin, published on August 5 an article entitled " The Calvary of German Priests in Czechoslovakia.' In this article the author alleges that the Archbishop of Prague had imposed extraordinary penances (.in German priests because they were declared members of the Sudeten party. "The truth is that the Archbishop of Prague ordered all seminarists to perform the spiritual exercises for five days. These exercises were for Czechs as well as for Germans." His Eminence adds: "These tacks are evidently intended to force the Archbishop to make a statement to the effect that priests are authorised to enter the Sudeten party. Priests, like all who prefer eternal salvation to all else, cannot be members or any party whose concept is contrary to the precepts of Catholicism. We cannot reprove any priest, particularly any German priest, for loving his own people. Commandment Fourth The must not which orders such love, nationalistic into degenerate chauvinism"
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IN MEMORIAM. E. In lovng memory of eur HO dear little grandson, Frederick, who died suddenly on October 2, 1935. Though his smile has gone forever, and his hand we cannot touch, We will always have sweet memories, of the one we loved to much. ---Inserted by his loving grandad and grandma, Butler-street.
OUR
3. P. Carroll, 2: M. Ryan, TEAM EVENTSHouse. 1; School 29secs. Flag Race Open: Time lmin. 2. House, rinity 1: TrinitY, T : s. (under 14) 34secs. ace Rsec ag28 Flag lmin. 'L Time School, School, 2. Trinity, 1; R elay Race: TrinitY, Time, Ball (open), Overhead Pass 1; Time 64secs. 1: School, 2.(under 14) : School, ,ts, verhead O lmin. 19sec. , Trinity, 2. Time, School, 1; VII' (open): Pass Ball 1 1; 2 Time 62secs. 14): Schoo, Pass Ball (under 55 1-5sec. , „, Time, T rinity, 2. Trinity. Race: Book 6sec. 3min. T ime House and Both School . points. chain' House scored 65 (Trinity) was and m. Betty Leunik 10 Points...up with pion athlete withwas runnern cliala" (School) Schoo Smith Higgins .I r1toi;3n.ScIsSileTc°01)/1:ribeooil 'oli ,l),Y, six points. A c pion under 16; P Aln(i under' 12; • . champion pion under iniaide.r .8, cham under Trinity), ( champion School), ( School), chamPion r oleran (
ADVERTISERS
Thursday.
THE RECORD
September 29, 1938.
Community Bereaved Good Shepherd
nubart
J. JULIAN ;
77 Burt Street
BOULDER --........„
Phone 119.
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Cremorne
Bayswater
OF SISTER MARY DEATH FLEMING. LARE C On Sunday, September 11, Mass was mighty God called from the of the Good Shep- offered in St. Columba's Church for 'ty Commum a choice soul in the repose of the soul of the late Dr. O'Hurley, who died recently herd, Leederville Mary Clare iRev. Sister n Sydney and who was for some years the person of who died, after a short parish priest of the Ma yland,s-Bays Fleming, St John of God Hos- water Parish. at illness, CHILDREN'S BALL pital, Subiaco. The annual Bayswater Children's altonot though death Her ball was held in the Bayswater Town void Hall on Thursday evening. Septemaether unexpected, leaves a community whose privi- ber The atendance of children in the her among and their parents and friends exceed. lege it,was to number the most sanguine expectations of for the dear de- ed members, the organiser and the evening was its virsolid of possessed v oted a great success. Twenty-two ceased was gifted with a sets participated in the first grand tue and piety, and her youthful march and about a hundred indiprudence beyond vidual characters in the second. The y ears. ball was organised by a ladies' com • FINAL VOWS mittee headed by Mrs. Outridge and Sister was born in Hobart. they are to be complimented on the parents success that attended their efforts. Tasmania, where her her The duties of master of ceremonies whilst and her, redeceased p were in the capable and experienced might health delicate hands of Mr. Albert Rose of 'Maylands always have been a bar to her accep- to whom is due a special word of tance, the great and fervent de- thanks, while the music was supplied by an orchestra headed by Miss sire she had to dedicate her life Thelma Duncan. The ever-onerous favour, this her for won God to duty of judging and awarding prizes provincial the was undertaken graciously by Mesand she entered house at Abbotsford. Victoria, dames Tray, .1. Hegney and Regan we are sincerely grateful to them. eight years ago. whither she re- and The prize list is as follows: year this of February turned in Best Dressed Set "Little Old Ladies" to pronounce her Final Vows— ( in lavender and lace); second: the consummation of her sacri- ( senior) "Blue third: Nfilitaire": ( junior )"Darby and Joan": "Snow fice, it would seem, that her rolics": second "Gypsies and Pirates" Divine Spouse was only waiting F Tiny Tots: "Little Red Devils"; for. second: "Bees and Poppies:" Best Five of the eight years of reli- Poster: "Peter's Ice Cream." second: gious life were spent at Leeder- " Plaistowe's Sweets." Most original set yille, where her vocation as Ton- ' senior): "Pirates and Captives": 1.funior) Games." Most dere sister brought her in regu- Humorous:"Olympic "Snow White and the lar contact with the outside Seven Dwarfs." Special Tiny Tot Set: world, and many who have "Debutantes and Partners." "Bon grown to know and admire the Bons." Senior: "Pirates." Individual Costumes.—Best Dressed little black-robed sister will . feel Girl ,(senior) 'Spring:: (Junior) with those who knew her best "White (Tiny Tot): Militaire" that the Divine Gardener has "Flower Girl:" Most Original Boy, Best Dressed but transplanted one of His own ( Senior) "Cowboy" special blooms to a fairer and Couple (Senior) : "Hungarian Dancers" (Junior) "Top Hats." Most Humorous more beautiful garden. Much Boy: "Indian Fakir." Most Humorous sympathy is felt for her four Girl: /"Washday." Best Dressed Boy brothers who are left to mourn ( Senior): "Indian Prince" Junior): Sister's loss, and for her aunt 'Fireman." Second Best Dressed Girl: who arrived from shortly "Pink Pompadour" Specials "Doll in the Box," "Toy Soldier," "Two Dafbefore the gentle sufferer ex- fodils," "Jester." "Tintex," 'Gold Butpired and who has had the con- terfly.' "Royal Show." solation of witnessing at her Requiem Mass the honor given to Maylands Ball the smallest and humblest of God's little ones who are happy 'Apple green and orange made a very to die in religion. R.I.P. attractive decorative scheme for the Maylands annual Catholic Ball, which REQUIEM MASS His Grace the Archbishop was held in the Maylands Town Hall • c elebrated the Requiem Mass at on the 13th inst. Streamers were suspended across the the convent chapel. Leederyille and the stage presented a garden on Monday morning. the Priests' hall scene with trailing ferns, gold and Choir, under Rev. A. . Lynch, orange nasturtiums and clusters of r endering accompanying arum lilies. The tables were gracefully the chant. Among the clergy pre- adorned with gold and orange nastursent were: Right Rev.' Mon- tiums. • Rev. Father Dunne (parish priest) signor Fagan and Rt. Rev. Monand the member for the district (Mr. signor Moloney, Rev- Fathers H. Shearn, M.L.A.) accompanied by Scanlon and Rodden, C.SS.R.. Mrs. Shearn were present. Crowley, O'Gorman, McCorD'Arcy's orchestra supplied *the mack, Brennan. Dr. Sullivan. music and Mr. Albert Rose directed Conway, O M. I. Perrott, S.J., the evening, for the success of which responMcCardle, Wallace, Langmead. an energetic committee were sible. This comprised the following: O'Conndr, Cullen Johnston. Mesdames Sweet. Child, Hallett. Hinds, Lynch, Brosnan, Payne, D. Connor. Winthrop, Greaves, Hussey, Finey, Meyer, Clancy, O'Reilly, Ahearne, Valentine, Carroll, Dunne, Swanson, McDonald Kelly. cDonnell, M McGillicuddy, Rafferty, Murray. Longton, Ryan and Mr. !Arthur, Misses K elleher, Donnelly. and Duffy. J. P. Sheedy. Members of the different ReliCHILDREN'S BALL gious Orders, and friends of the The children's plain and fancy dress decased and the Maylands community were ball in connection withMaylands Town also present. parish was held in the on the 14th inst and proved a Hall The Sisters desire to thank great success. Mesdames D'Arcy, Fay. them for this kindness, and to Trickey and Miss Fay had the diffiexpress their and awarded a gratitude to His cult task of judging and special prizes of number Grace the Archbishop for cele- large which were presented by Rev prizes brating the Mass, and to the Dunne. Priests who were present at the Father Molly NfeNfahon's orchestra supplied R equiem and later at the grave. the music.
TWENTY SEVEN
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j This Film received the recommendation of the .American Or • ganisation supported by Catholicism, the National Le i in of Decency. . . . Also the' ViTian.r of the Hollywood Academy A-, ari for the best film of 1938.
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SOLE MAKERS OF BERMALINE BREAD. Carts deliver all parts Kalgoorlie and Boulder. Telephone K. 438. Telephone K. 438. • 0.441.11,0~1,11,11^#4.441NOW,IV
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R emember! It's the Fit That Counts
Crockery, Crystal, and Linos, and all Lines needed to furnish your
home.
Furniture, Hardware, the Infant Welfare Prams. Ten different designs always for the Goldfields for in stock. We are the Sole Agents Catalogues of these Prams can be supplied. Inspection Invited
SERVICE Petrol, Oils,
-
STATION, Cr. Lane and Piesse Streets
Phone 31. all makes, and all Motor Accessories. Tyres and Tubes, Batteries of Our Battery Charging
Lubritorium Latest Marfak
Plant is of the latest.
Installed — All Repair Work Guaranteed.
TWENTY EIGHT
THE RECORD
Thursday, September
29, 1938.
For Sterling Values in latetim Phone K. 394. Box 4 P.O. I For all Mining, Cyaniding I and Assay Supplies. I
I, William Barker & Co. 1 78 BROOKMAN STREET.
1
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a.
•.
ea
a.
agai
a.
DAVE MESSER, I i CITY BAKERY. I 1 1 18 DUGAN ST.. KALGOORLIE. i FRESH BREAD DELIVERED 1 TO ALL PARTS. 1 I N
Healing Cycles -
I
I
1
BERT BINGLEY'S„ 2, : 1 1_1N,'N.\\ STREET,
•••
I
HANNAN STREET.
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FOR ALL CLASSES OF CARRYING
BUTCHER BROS., I
DUNC. WATSON
WE CAN'T SELL ALL THE! MEAT, SO WE SELL THE BEST. 'Phone: K616.
Cnr. Wilson and Egan Sts., Kalgoorli . 'Phone K 383. ....••••••••••••••••••
PAINTER, DECORATOR SIGNWRITER—
and
-Service With a Smile"
W. H. PETERS
STAN ELLIOTT
1
9 NORTH TERRACE, BOULDER. Write or Phone B. 109
COMMISSION AGENT LANE
1
..•••••• .
STREET, BOULDER. Phone 227.
4011,
BATTERY CHARGING Called for and Delivered Licensed Electrical Installer.
1 YOU MUST HEAR THE
B ANDMASTER R ADIO
J. KIRKPATRICK Automobile Electrical Engineer , A.C. and D.C. Rewinding and Repairs a Speciality. 24 HOUR SERVICE
Large Range ot Models to be seen at . .
109 BURT ST., BOULDER. Phone B. 84.
FOR THE
K. Robinson
BEST MEAT
30 BURT STREET,
A T REASONABLE PRICES, DEAL FROM
BOULDER.
. .....1•4P4P41,111.4.#4.4.4P4NINPAP#1•441,4W4NIPINIPINININIP.M.
Jas. Gray & Co. Ltd•
and Shave. 1
ing will be the members of All Hallows' Branch. A full attendance of members is expected.
13 BURT STREET.
SPORTING
parties.
HOCKEY
ity given through the St. Vincent de Paul Society is always well placed. The tactful inquiries of the members of this society are a safeguard against fraud and deceit. A Mission by the Redemptorist Fathers will commence in St. Mary's on Sunday, October 23, and will continue until Sunday, November 6. •
Social.
YOUR
EYE
SIGHTI
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT, Opticians Consult—
17
EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, HANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE (opp. Post Office) Phone K. 545. Phone K. 545. I ..0,####.0 .0 4•0###..d.",,,, ,...#,,,,,
. .M.......
I
1
.... #4......
FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT SEE
P AUL SE R T IS
BOULDER'S LEADING TAILOR. 64 BURT STREET, BOULDER.
ZIMMER & RIDGE Quality Builders Prescriptions and Service Guaranteed
J. W. Hawkins, Chemist NO Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie (few doors trom P. 0.) Phone 371 4.4.4.~#4.#4 , 0 4.....MILNIP
0.4 . ,,,,........0.4.~~#~440.01.•
P * ersonal. *
Very. Rev. Father Adm, of Kalgoorlie, and Rev.Kennedy, Dr. McMahon, of South Perth, left the Goldfields on SunSt. Mary's day, September 25, to .attend the ReHoly Mass.. Sunday. 7 a.m., 8.30 a.m. treat for the clergy at the 10 a.m. ist Monastery, North Perth,Redemptor. during the Evening Devotions: Sunday, 7.30 p.m. wee Rev k. . Brother J. S. Tevlin, Convent School Hall, Butler-street. Ed., visited the Christian MA. Dip Holy Mass: Sunday, 8.30 a.m. College during the week. Brothers Brother Tevlin left for Adelaide on Wednesday. Sacred Heart Sodality. Mr. C. Nalty (Jerry), veteran cyclist On Sunday next, October 2, the and old Goldfields pioneer, returned rewomen's branch of the Sacred Heart cently to his home in Adelaide. Mr, Sodality will hold its monthly general Nalty visited the Goldfields for the anpronpiu vlaalr. Communion at the 7 o'clock Mass ,and nuTahl eca the monthly meeting will take place at girl competition in conevening devotions. With the trou- nection with the Back to the Goldbled state of affairs in the world, the fields Celebrations was won by Miss appeal for Divine assistance should Flo. Wardrop. Miss Claire Bourke The winner is entitled urge all members of the Sodality to be *as second. faithful to their obligations and to to a free trip to Singapore by courtesy petition Our Lord through devotion to c f the State Shipping Co., and Miss His Sacred Heart to preserve the peace .Bourke is entitled to a first class return ticket to 'Adelaide, by courtesy of of the world. • the Commonwealth Railway Commis• sioner. The other candidates, Misses St. Vincent de Paul Society. ,Donaldson and Eastwood, will be given An appeal for funds to enable the free trips to Perth. Altogether this St. Vincent de Paul Society to carry competition realised almost £2,000. out its useful work of charity was made Kalgoorlie has now returned to norat all the Masses on Sunday, and on conditions. The result of WedSunday next, October 2, a special col- mal nesday's poll on the question of a Satlection will be taken up after each urday half-holiday is being awaited Mass. This appeal should have a spewith much interest. The general feelcial attraction to all—the poor should ing is that the old conditions will pre. not have to cry for help in vain. Charyail, but the voting will be close. Mr. and Mrs. P. Johnson left recently on a health trip to Colombo. Mr. JohnMatter for insertion in the Kalgoor son is secretary of the Kalgoorlie Brev,:lie and Boulder Parish Notes may be ing and:cc co; and *is prominent in placed in the boxes provided at the re- all Catholic activities in Kalgoorlie. spective churches. Boxes will be cleared after the last Mass on Sunday. Notes must be signed, and engagement notices must be signed by both
CHURCH NOTICES.
Parochial Mission.
TOBACCO & CIGARETTES
53 BURT STREET, BOULDER. Tele. B168
* Hibernian * * Society.
. 4.4.4.4.4.441.#####,OWNINIP.10441P411.4NONINI~4.1414INN
For a First Class Hair Cut:
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.
A delightful supper a pleasant social wasWseasrvsepdnati:d evening
* On Tuesday, 4io,ntgt htheneve6S Mary's Branch of October nt... the H.A.C.13 mraer).s holding a a ,siohceiagl ue svtesn . Societ y
FOR EASY SPEED, I ALL MODELS ON VIEW' AT
es
IS
t Kalgoorlie
CYCLING PROMOTES HEALTH
The following presentations to Mrs. Hardiman (nee A. Ressell) were made proir to her wedding:
Wind-up Social. The activities of the E.G.H.A. were brought to a conclusion by a social held on Saturday, September 17. The trophies won during the year were presented Of interest to the K.C.Y.M. Society was the fact that the trophy for "fairest and best" for the season was won
by Mr. J. Craddock.
WINNER OF HOCKEY TROPHY, FOR "FAIREST AND BEST" PLAYER.
Altar Society.
On August 21, the members of the Altar Society met to honour Miss Ia. Russell on her approaching wedding. i \Very Rev. Father Kennedy presided. i In making the presentation, the reverend chairman referred to the flourishing state of the society, due without doubt to the painstaking work of their secretary—the guest of the evening. It gave him, he said, supreme pleasure to present Miss Russell with a useful little present, and he conveyed to her the good wishes of the members coupled with his own for her happiness in the future. Miss A. Russell had been secretary of the lAltar Society for some four years.
Children of Mary.
On Monday, September 5, the members of the Children of Mary gathered at St. Joseph's Convent to honour Miss A. Russell, on her approaching marriage. Rev. Father Philbin was present. MR. J. CRADDOCK, The president of the society ( Miss I. Love), in a neat little speech, Christian Brothers in eulogised the good qualities of their iOld Boy of the India, guest, and expressed the sorrow of the members of the sodality at losing such a stalwart member as Miss Russell. On gratifying behalf of the Children of Mary she This news is particularly of friends. circle w ished Miss Russell the choicest of Brothers to Mr. Craddock's wide Christian God's graces and blessings in her marAn old pupil of the soipe inigrated ried life. She then asked Rev. Father in India, Mr. Craddock Australia. Western Philbin to make a presentation to Miss himself with f ew years ago to Russell on behalf of the Children of where he soon identified been on the Mary. Catholic activity. He has and .reFather Philbin expressed his pleasure Goldfields for Some time now, Australian the in performing the task assigned him, presents the interests of and on his own behalf expressed his Catholic Assurance Co. ongratulating good wishs. The presentation was "The Record" joins in c then made. Mr. Craddock on his success
1114
Thursday, September 29, 1938.
THE RECORD
TWENTY-NINE
HICKS
oillittire see TENNIS. Goldfields Lawn Tennis Eastern The pennants concluded last ssociation A season was most sucSonday. The being very close. The nals cessful, the fi respective grades are: winners of the Recreation. "A" Grade: Kalgoorlie. "B" Grade: Recreation. "C" Grade: Grade: St. John's. ' St. Mary's Tournament. esults to Sunday, September 25. R Championship Events. 'A" Grade: Men's Singles. A. Proud d. O'Neill, 6-1, 6-2. "B" Grade: -‘. Taylor d. V. Hearne. 6-2, 6-0; a ocket: d. P. O'Dea, 6-2, 6-1; J. Kelly ;I A. Proud, 6-4, 6-2; G. Taylor d. N. liawSon, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4: J. Elliott, w.o., A. Wildv; A. Taylor d. Schocker, 6-0. 6-3; Hugg d .Cole, 6-4, 6-1. Women's Singles: Miss C. Denman d. Miss E. Cahill. 6-2, 6-0; Miss M. Cahill d. Miss I. Pickering, 6-2, 6-4. Handicap Events. Men's Singles: O'Dea d. O'Neill, 6-4, 2-6, 7-5; J. Marmion d. Liedle, 6-4 .2-6, 7-5; Skipworth d. P. Smith, 6-4, 6-0; F. Wildy d. J. Godfrey, 6-4, 6-4; J. Goodall d. G. Taylor, 6-1, 6-2; A. Proud d. Elliott, 6-3, 6-3; W. Marmion, w.o., A. WildY; J. Hogg d. Dawson, 6-0, 6-3, Cole d. Kelly, 6-0, 6-1; Schocker d. A. Taylor, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3; A. Proud d. W. Marmion, 6-2,6-3; J. Proud d. Skipworth, 6-4. 6-2. Women's Singles: Tss I. Miller d. Mis'§ I. Plant, 6-2, 6-3; Miss C. Denman d. Miss. J. Harvey, 6-0, 6-2; Miss Dawson d. Miss Willox. 6-2, 6-3; Miss M. Cahill d. Miss Dolan, 6-2, 6-4 Mixed Doubles: J. Proud and Miss Willox d Kelly and Miss Horan, 6-2, 6-4: T. Goodail and Miss C. Denmen d. Liedle and Miss J. Harvey, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5; Elliott and Miss T. KellY d. Cole and Miss L. O'Halloran, 6-5, 2-6, 6-2. Men's Doubles: A. Taylor and J. Godfre ,- w .0., J. larrnion and Dawson. e
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CREMORNE THEATRE.
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JAS. CLIFT AND CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETP...IL BUTCHER?: •, LIVE STOCK SALESMAN. g - HANNAN ST., KA 1,GOORLSg.,. Country Orders a Specialty.
"The Life of Emile Zola" won the Hollywood Academy Award for the best film of 1938. It is recommended too, as an excellent piece of entertainment by America's National League of Decency. A subject fraught with danger from the Catholic viewpoint is treated in the best of taste. Paul Muni convinces, as he did in 'Louis Pasteur," that he is a perfect genius of characterisation. The film will be screened at the Cremorne Theatre on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, October 1, 3, and 4.
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Try—
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T
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DONNELLY
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11
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Ten shillings invested in a ticket in the No. 72 Charities Consultation Mammoth Lottery on the Melbourne Cup will return a cash dividend of £15,000 to the drawer of the first horse . • • in other words, odds to the extent of 30,000 to 1.
J. D. SCOTT
:
FOR
....._ .
..._.
Mail Orders Spe.ciA.,Ily Attended.
i M. TRAUB, I i JEWELLER & WATCHMAKER. I I. i 71 HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. 1 i I WATCHES, CLOCKS DIAMOND i RINGS . 1 i 11
111111
11111
11.1....
PAULL BROS.
GENERAL STOREKEEPERS. 360 AND 367 HANNAN STREET, KALGOORL
IE. 'Phone 581. ALL GOODS AT TOWN PRICES. A TRIAL ORDER WILL MAKE YOU A SATISFIED AND PERMANENT CUSTOMER. CALL FOR ORDERS, DELIVER GOODS. ''
WE
%
04
40•0#00,000,0.0
0~0~0000
IUREN'S STEAM LAUNDRY DYERS and DRY CLEANERS.
Phone K. 710.
SPECIAL FULL BAG WASH (Various Articles) 3'- per
Bag.
Laundry is collected daily from our Agents— UREN'S SHOP, Car. Montana and Egcrn Streets. BETTY LYNNE, Mechanics' Institute, Kay's Kiosk, Kalgoorlie. Mrs. BUNDLE'S SHOP, Lane Street, Boulder. Mrs. BOSISTO, Boulder Block.
Catholic Central Film Council FOR GENERAL EXHIBITION. 'Go Chase Yourself." "I'll Give a Million." "I'm From the City." "Letter of Introduction." -Mother Carey's Chickens." "Mr. Champ"
Vans collect and deliver to any part of Kalgoorlie and Boulder. Daily Service if required — Satisfaction Guaranteed.
HE ADTO
They Pray for Peace =MEW
••••••1
=•=••111
Save it by hay. ing one of our Guaranteed Retreads processed on, before the walls of the C over are damaged.
Wishart's Tyre Service
••••••• or nom
=
CASSIDY STREET. KALGOORLIE. 'Phone 431.
011•M•1 immml •••m••
01•1 1.1. •••••••
•••=•• •• •••• MM•••
I LICENSED PLUMBERS AND i IRON WORKERS. 1 I 1:7 HANNAN ST.. KALGOORLIE. i
ONEERi 4 VALUERS ON THE GOLDFIELDS.
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W. Strother Funeral Director 18 HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE.
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE.
i
•--
r1 THE OLDEST ES TABLISHED i, AUCTI
•
t.e•
BOULDER'S
0.....411
*
PREMIER BEAUTY
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•
40
I !
S. H. RAINSFORD & CO. ii • HANNAN STREET.
:
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H. STONE & SON
Opp. KALGOORLIE CEMETERY.
SALON
" ROBERTA"
HAIRDRESSING, ALL i BRANCHES. TOWN HALL BUILDINGS.
LADIES
MONUMENTAL MASONS. Designs and Estimates Free. Call and Inspect Our Work. Country Enquiries Welcomed. P.O. Box 323, KALGOORLIE.
•11.....••••••••!.
Czech Women in Natio
nal Dress CzL ecies ii_ os, iovakia's of wis talked Most Publicised Characteristic is Democracy. . of is the 4"Pread lapsingCzechoslovakia's Catholicism. In spite into Protestantism and Atheism after B ithe c ar' 73.54 per cent. of the people are still Catho lic. unb y iefs.onstitution there is toleration of all beliefs and eForty there .- Per cent, of the population work on the land. hut c oal, • is a good deal of industrial activity with Peo-Pill.". graphite, e are copper and lead, and '34 concer per cent. ned the f o engaged in these things.
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IMMO*
i 1 I i
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FLORIST AND ART SHOP. MECHANICS INSTITUTE, HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. FRESH CUT FLOWERS, WREATHS, BOUQUETS. Dawson-Harrison Seeds, Shrubs. I I
.. .. --.. — —......., rBONEHAM AND INKPEN! (Late J. A. Orr), i 1
'Phone: K391.
•
MI••1•••
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I
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BETTY LYNNE,
/101,
1
equiem . . . In hours that are darkest, there is an abiding comfort in the quiet, und,erstanding service of . . .
A. & J. KYLE (Established 1896)
CASSEDY STREET
t I
ALL BUILDING and ! CONTRACTING. = I 43 DAVIS ST. Phone B.206. g Estimates Free— i Satisfaction 3uaranteed. 1.
ir
71 BURT STREET, BOULDER. For ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING . 1 RINGS and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, ' WATCH and JEWELLERY REPAIRS. Tel. B.226. 11
WHAT'S THE ODDS
No other lottery can compare with this mammoth consultation for prize money. The prize list totals 2,380 and prize money amounts to the colossal figure of £30,000. In addition to £15,000 to the drawer of first horse, second receives £3,000, third 11,000 and other final acceptors divide £1000. The remaining prizes are equally valuable and include four of £1000 each down to hundreds of £10 and 15 prizes. Everyone should buy a ticket-----or two— in the No. 72 Mammoth Lottery on the Melbourne Cup. It's a Big chance for Big money. Tickets are on sale everywhere at 10/- each
•IF•.••••
Boulder Residents—Support Local Industry and see—
KALGOORLIE
SPECIALISING IN CATHOLIC FUNERALS. SPECIAL SERVICE ALL GOLDFIELDS DISTRICTS Telephone K. 23. Coolgardie Agent: R. MISXELLY
THE RECORD
THIRTY .414*.... . . 1
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44
AV
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49.
...411
STOCK, SHARE and INSURANCEI BROKER. Chief Agent, British Traders' Insurance Co., Ltd. All Classes Insurances Effected. 1 149 HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. i K591. ... A•
•••••
•••••
411...
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1.1.....1111......• 1
I
Your DressmakerFOR STYLES THAT PLEASE and 1 PRICES THAT SUIT-
1 84
Mrs. D. READING MacDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE. I
.1
Cash Grocer and Dairy Produce Supply.
i
O'BRIEN BROS. WOOD MERCHANTS 97 FORREST STREET, K ALGOORLIE. Phone 424.
194 HANNAN STREET, KALGOORLIE.
H. BLACKER 110
.1
'I
WA
•
I
4.4,00.114141`44•••••••••••''•/
TRY
J AMES SHEAHAN 75 BURT STREET, BOULDER. FOR YOUR NEXT GROCERY ORDER.
RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie THE SHOP FOR MEN'S WEAR
, ....~40.44 4••••#.-••••••Aredne..4.#4.4.4.040.4.4.0#4.4r
NURSE COOKE, Registered Midwife No. 2a HAMILTON STREET, BOULDER. (Next to Ardagh Bros., opp. Railway Reserve) PATIENTS' PRIVATE HOMES VISITED. Reasonable Charges. Every Attention
ACTIVITIES OF THE LEFT BOOK CLUB.
Including SOCCER, FOOTBALL, TENNIS, BADMINTON, HOCKEY. GOLF, SEE BASEBALL. BOXING AND SHOOTING
Mark Fowler's Sports Depot
SY:D. ALMAN, Proprietor. GOLDFIELDS LEADING SPORTS DEALER. 'Phnrio • K328. KALGOORLIE. P.O. Box 227 Write for Winter Catalogue. 4.4.4.4.4.4.0441•4••••44•4•4.4,14' 0~4.,••••••04W4.4 4,404,
~4.4.4•••••••~4 , 4 •-#4
4,4•4
04N•41N , 404.4
•
THE AUTUMN LEAF - for EVENING WEAK 1 An Extensive Range of Fashions. Latest Decree for 1938. CITY
BUILDINGS, 87 HANNAN STREET, KALGOORLIE.
0441.4,04.44.4,4.4,44,44.4.4.4•441.4,4 , 14,4 -1P4P4`4,
4,0044.4.4.4.4,0#4.4,em".
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.
4,044.4,4,./.4.4,4,4, , • 44/40.4.4, •#014.4
4.4.4.4.4,4.#4`4,44P4.4.4,•
Have V... T ried
The Pioneer Bakery?
3
SOLE GOLDFIELDS MANUFACTURER OF PROCERA BREAD. OUR PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE COVERS KALGOORLIE AND BOULDER. THE PIONEER BAKERY ( W. ANDERSON). 40 NORTH TERRACE, BOULDER. 'Phone 137 Boulder, and our Carter Will Call
4.41.441~0.44...44444 44.4.4.4kM..4,~4.4M
Patronise Our Advertisers
Goldfields Australian Deve COOLGARDIE GOLDFIE,LD,,lo_p_m ,-ent Co !.,td. at Kintore hw JULY adns a e. 519 fiusniue010204 1 z sc.iruashd. nzs o i .offr g om 309 to2n5s7. 50for Coolgardie District: The total proanother fairly good goo d duction amounted to 2,616.50 tons for 0 921.71 fine czs, with 9.66 fine ozs. of was reportedfine from the N' ewhaven. At alluvial and 26.22 fine ozs. of &Hied Kunanlr gold. At Bonnievale, the Jenny Wren the Golden Bounty SyndicateonasLint: obtained a good yield ozs. fine of had the rich yield of 86.20 46.25' fine J. ozs. from 38 tons, and at the from a small parcel of 27 tons. London G A. roup, Hewitt put O'Brien obtained 13.59 fine ozs. from a smaninl parcel of five tons for through the good return 46 tons from his P.A. At Bulla Bullaof fine 7.55 ozs. G. Hellstrom ing, R. Edwards crushed 26 tons for Zuleika Group, crushed 58.50 t on the 13.55 fine ozs. Two small crushings at 18.77 fine Asozos. aumpiELDsmnity Burbanks totalling 44 tons returned 23.10 fine ozs, and 1.33 fine ozs. were This field produced 13,844 dollied. Messrs. Erns Bros. at Cave tons th, month for a total yield of Rocks mined 51.25 tons for 25.21 fine 4,560,26 fine' The ozs. Norseman Gold R. 0. Becke crushed 47 tons ozs. Mines, N.L ozs. crushed 5,760 tons for 1,830 fine' fine 26.18 of for a yield ozs. with a further 292 fine ozs, from The Lady Grace obtained 46.78 sanck. This company " also fine ozs- from 140 tons. At Grosrnont crushed 737 tons from its Iron King property the Vice Regal crushed 185 tons for for 99 fine ozs. The subsidiary con. 45.57 fine ozs., and at Larkinville J. pany known as Norseman Develop. Logan crushed 13 tons for the good ments at the Penneshaw Group re. return of 22.08 fine ozs. ported production of 380 tons for 132 Listers at the Paris Group crushed fine ozs. The Central Norseman Gold 220 mine the own plant on at their Corporation, N.L. crushed 6.638 tons Spargo's tons for 105.04 fine ozs., and for 2,061.96 fine ozs. and five small Reward G.M. (1935) N3.4 obtained parcels totalling 81.75 tons prospecting The 216.68 fine oz. from 1,600 tons. from the Norseman centre returned Catherine at St. Ives dollied 24.89 fine 21..16.9 fin ozs. At Widgiemooltha the Banquet ozs. .1. Broderick and party at the Cum. 43.7h had a fairly good crushing of berland Group reported a good return fine ozs. 35.52 tons for of 35.70 fine ozs. from 39.50 tons, and at Dundas, A. Dennis had a good yield In the district generally, 211.79 fine ozs. of gold were wen from treatment of 15.59 fine ozs. from 1710 tons. A t Princess Royal A. C. S. Hewitt of sands of which the Coolgardie State recovered 20.23 fine ozs. from 53 tons, Battery contributed 56.72 fine ozs. Kunanalling District: This district and at the Red, White and Bue Group Viree small parcels totalling produced 774.90 tons for 549.31 tine ozs during July. The Carbine obtained 53.50 •tons returned 19.12 fine ozs. A. 22.93 fine ozs. of gold from sands, and J. Hill obtained 19.38 fide ozs. from at Dunnsville, Messrs. Bateman and 200 tuns of sands, from the Lady Norrish had a good yield of 15.49 fine Marv. ozs. from 10 tons. At Hawkins Find At ititchie's Find via Londonderry, ozs. L. M. Pustkuchen won 11 fine 174 tons of high grade felspar was from 67.50 tons of low grade ore. The mined during the month.
Through Russian Eyes
FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING REQUISITES
r
29, 1938.
Mining News
M.
LEO H. HUNTER
Thursday, September
1
"Work for Communism T hrough Non -Communism." Zilberfarb makes it clear that Such was the programme prothe Left Book Club's aims are far claimed by Comrade Dituitrov at tne seventh Moscow Congress of from being peaceful. the Komintern. "The anti-militarist propaganThis policy has been seen in da of the club radically differs practice in France and the United from bourgeois sticky pacifism, states in the shape of the "out- it openly demands the unification stretched hand." In English of all forces of democracy and speaking countries its chief mani- peace against Fascist 'instigators festation is the Left Book Club. of war. Moscow attaches the greatest " They openly support the deimportance to the Left Book mand for active assistance to and Club. China and Republican Spain urger4 the This is the conclusion which decisively advocate with must be eached after a perusal of strengthening friendship bulwark this of an article on the club by a the Soviet Union, supports It entirely Comrade ZilberfArb, which ap- oi peace. a Alliance, peared in "Isvestia" (August 5). the idea of the Peace popular the What He Stresses. F ront."h version of The article stresses the colla- F boration of Communists in the "Reactionaries." against thrust f oundation of the Club, and the Having made a elements in "reactionary" writer points out that beside its such Sir Walter direct activity the club carries out the Labour Party as Dalton and an extensive social and political Citrine, Mr. Hugh rejected colIts members are not Mrs. Hamilton, who activity. Left Book isolated individuals, but organis- laboration with the organise anwr,ited in local groups whose number Club, intending to lines, the tne Such groups exist other on different exceeds 900. that saying in Canada, South Africa, Aus- cr concludes by faced by a tralia, New Zealand and in other Left Book Club is of a definiitt: -that parts of the British Empire. great struggle comp anisation org Aims. social unitedhat df and Having explained that the mixed elements peace and r principal task of the Left Book w ill for unity, and :a:t, h Ivgarretia reaction to Club is guidance in the choice. f or Fascism, "Isvhees in article publication and distribution of This long doubt as toattac progressive literature, the writer dispels Moscow subtle points out that this is by no importance Club; it is a ./linong the Left Book Popular ril means its final aim. , l the other things the club organises a spect of masquerading propaganda tours, and exhibi- which, 0ut mbj°the carries edrrs:arn faithfully no with lub, subtions dealing special c ajorn ongr ess of cl pro7 ,w jects. programme seventh C for "The cultural and political ac- troy at the k r tivities of the Left Book Club the K omintern hrougu among the masses," says Zither- m s tu:ism t best expressed by numfarb, erous meetings of members. open-air meetings organised by Butcher At these meetlocal groups. Beef)CALGOORLIE: rirne P ings, dealing with topical poliST., STREET tical problems, speakers are . HANNAN ARITAN A M leaders of the Communist Party and left members of the Labour Tel. 438. and Liberal parties.
J. W.
SHEEVAN
THE RECORD
Thursday, September 29, 1938.
The
Romance of Old Coolgardie By Richard Donald Lane, B.L. THE STORY THUS FAR— Pat O'Leary, betrothed of Nellie McCrudden. leaves his native Melbourne Australia's to seek a fortune on West ' goldfields. Susan Rush, jealous of Pat's affections, intercepts a long delayed letter. Nellie eventually gives credence to a rumour of her lover's death, and sets out to find his grave. CHAPTER XII.. Industry and Opulence. In quick time the country for miles around Hannan's first discovery became • the centre and scene of industry and opulence. Mer literally crowded to the new field and fresh discoveries were made in all directions. In course of five or six years tnere sprang up the twin cities of Kalgoorlie and Boulder, while within a radius of one hundred miles fully one hundred small towns, villages and places came into being. 411•NI•••••
THIRTY-ONE
The richest gold was recovered with road of progress, as compared to those in four miles in a southerly direction public men who found their way to from Hannan's find, portion of which radical and beneficial change on their has long borne the title of the Golden own initiative. M ile. Here huge mounds of earth, as the result of mining operations, were While all these things were happenbuilt to a height of hundreds of feet. Rich and enormous lodes of ore con- ing over a period of few but anxious years, emotio4s, insuppressible, hartaining high and consistent values were. struck, and every one of these rassed the heart of the medico. For lodes more or less conta;ned excep- the first year at Kalgoorlie where Neltionally rich patches of 'fabulous lie, Mary and himself were engaged at work. he regarded himself the platonic values known as jewel chambers. Soon the miners settle down and be- friend and protector of the homeless come accustomed to their new sur- young ladies; but gradually his leiroundings. Miner's families, far away sure time was spent more and more in the Eastern colonies, were anxious in her company until at last he was to join their head in the West, and never happy without Nellie by his side. land was needed both for business and Travelling theatricals commenced to visit the fields, and these afforded an for homes. This land, regarded but a few years before as useless wilderness, excuse for many outings which were The gracious and of value only to the roaming abor- hitherto undreamt of. Young gentleman was particularly igines, was now sold to the highest bidder: and blocks, which at these anxious to provide entertainment for sales brought forty to fifty pounds, his lady friends, and they were pleasoften changed hands the day affer- led, as young ladies always are, to atwards for thousands. In the case of tend such entertainments. Sometimes, residential blocks, however, the govern- in the coolness of evening or on an afternoon off they went together for a ment took the wise precaution of letting many on lease, thereby minimis- drive in the doctor's sulky, and generally life became pleasant for the ing if not completely eliminating the three of them. speculator. Developments of this nature mostly Friendships waxed stronger, as followed the railways, which an active friendships always will under such cirand enterprising government extend- cumstances. His gentlemanly maned in quick time to the most important ner and conduct no less than his good towns. Looking back leisurely to the nature and well-balanced temper— events of those stirring, sterling nine- characteristics well to be considered- ties, free from bias and inter-colonial appealed to the womanly heart of Neljealousies, one is now forced to admit lie, who could truly appreciate a refinthe undoubted statesmanship of Lord ed yet undandified man. Forrest and others of his time, who On one of these afternoon drives were then responsible for the welfare their horse, fresh and anxious for the and commanded the destinies of this run, soon at high speed brought them budding State. as far as Hannan's Lake. The name In order to appreciate the foresight, no doubt, is suggestive of great things. wisdom and ability of these men, it is Some lakes have been described as the necessary to look not alone to the last- home of beauty, where angels love to ing success of the huge undertakings dwell. Poets have become enraptursuch as the State-owned railways and ed at the sight, and there are perhaps Goldfields Water Supply, which have no more beautiful words in English litstood the test of time (measures both erature than those of Falkoner in his radical and progressive in their day): lyric, "Killarney," and never have huhut also to look . to the restricted en- man words conveyed a grand sentivironment in this primitive State in ment and scene more beautiful than which they had hitherto lived. Small those contained in the phrase. "The credit is due to him who is taught or bonnie, bonnie lakes of Loch Lomond." As if sadly to reproach the powers even dragged by*public opinion to the
of the great Creator, we have here a stretch of country for very many miles shaped like a lake containing its mountains, although but miniature ones, and its islets, but for all that barren and dry. The body is there, as it were, without the soul. ( To be Continued.)
Reedy
. : !i K. A. LEHMANN i1 1 NEWSAGENT & STATIONER. 11
I
TOBACCOS AND FANCY GOODS.
Coolgardie
Ii
N. Moran
GENERAL STOREKEEPER, I i WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANT. j tOOLGARD.7.E. Country Orders .a Specialty.._..1
I--
1
1 i At Your Service ! i i 1 DAY and NIGHT 1 i 1 i 1 Prior's Garage i
i
i
Coolgardie
1
1
I General Repairs, High Pressure Greasing, Hydraulic i I I Hoist, Tyres, Petrol and Oils; : I Break-down touring Service. i i 1 I 'Phone 13.
1
i
I-
••1
GOLDFIELDS HOTELS W ORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE 'Phone 13.
•
Kalgoorlie Hotel
AUSTRALIA HOTEL KALGOORLIE, C.T.A. AND R.A.C. HOUSE.
Opp. TOWN HALL & REGENT THEATRE. C onvenient to Railway Station.
What's a football match,
Moderate Tarriff. Refrigeration in All Bars. J. QUINLAN, Proprietor. Phone: K46. •••••••••
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL
One Minute from St. Mary's Church. Hot and Cold Water in Hotel Bathrooms. Refrigeration Throughout. Only Lock-Up Garages in the Centre of Town. M. J. DILLON, Licensee. ••••••••••••
•
"The Haven of the Thirsty."
,-
PICCADILLY HOTEL
(SAM L. PERCY, Proprietor). I ALL BEST BRANDS WINES and SPIRITS. 'Phone 109.
Lane St., Boulder City.
- •
The Best of Liquors, Accommodation and Attentinn Al-
Kalgoorlie High Class Drinks, with Good
LARCOMBE, Proprietor
ar and Garter Hotel,
Hannan and Nethercott I F• ornerStreets,
Service.
T. FITZPATRICK, Proprietor.
...without
Of
40 YEARS 5 ERVIC
Direct from the Wood. F RANK FOR KIN Proprietor.
ALL
Renovated. BEST BRANDS OF ALES AND SPIRITS.
•
•-•
...111•.••••-•
.... .1,.
.............10
TOWER HOTEL.
K
Recently
WE
HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. Big K. and Swan Ale on Draught. I I Only the Best Wines and Spirits .. Stocked. ..
ExcellentALGOORLIE Accommodation. Rannan's Lager on Draught.
R ECREATION HOTEL.
•I*N
1 is now at the GRAND HOTEL
FEDERAL HOTEL
IN BOULDER VISIT LEO DUIGNAN'S
••
JACK KRAUSE (Late Foundry Hotel),
KALGOORLIE. I i Kalgoorlie Beer, Always Cold, on I ! Tap. Also All Leading Brands of c I :il3ERT Wines and Spirits. STARR .. .. Proprietor. -,..—.........„-----,
WHEN
OAP
•
••
GALA HOTEL
Wiy
JIM
Box 124,
!SEE YOU AT
THE PAI,ACE KALGOORLIE. THE HEART OF THE CITY. Manageress: VIOLET E. COOK. •1111...1111.•••••..
TRY HANNAN'S LAGER AT
Rod Beaton's Hannan's Hotel HANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE.
i BURKE AND O'DEA, Proprietors. JUST OVER THE BRIDGE. I CORNER OF FiOURKE and MARITANA STREETS, 1 KALGOORLIE. . . Manager. ILEO BURKE .. "Where
all Friends
Meet"
YORK HOTEL
HANNAN STREET. EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION. HANNAN'S LAGER. 1 Under Personal Supervision of— Mrs. ANNIE CASEY.
THE RECORD
THIRTY-TWO
Thursday, September
Capetown Pri est Visits St. Helena
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR. STON EHAM STREET, OSBORNE PARK. Estimates Given for All Kinds of Electrical Work. Breakdowns Promptly Attended To. Tel. : B2386.
W. H. Branch
Gives Ex-Soldier Last Sacraments
Yellow Cabs
Repairs All Makes of Cars Duco Experts Hydraulic Greasing Lift A GOOD JOB AT A FAIR PRICE
By FATHER T. L. GILL.
T
HE old'proverb " 'Tis an ill wind that blows nobody good" was certainly true in my case. As I needed N. ALL REPAIRS UNDER FOREMAN'S PERSONAL SUPERVISIO a rest, the sympathy of W. R. MADDEFORD, Manager LEN HOPE. Foreman. the amiable Bishop Hennemann was aroused, and when the appeal came for a priest to be sent to St. Helena, •I was the singularIt was also ly privileged one. f ortunate for me that Mr. and Mrs. Leversage, two of_St. Mary's WHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS. best church workers, were travelPOULTERERS AND SMALLGOODSMEN. Their comling to the Island. radeship and assistance were inBEST QUALITY BUTTER, BACON, CHEESE, HAMS, EGGS, TABLE valuable, as will be evident from POULTRY, AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK. story. the A Trial Solicited. Beyond the fact, learned in my HEAD OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. far-off school days, that Napoleon lived on the Island as an exTelephones: B1438 and B3777. ile for some years, my ignorance of the Island was abysmal, and although I tried, before leaving CONSULT. Cape Town, to glean some informy efforts were unsucmation, THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE cessful. C OMPANY, LIMITED. So I started on the "LlansteFOR ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. INCLUDING FIRE, HOUSE Castle" on August 11—a phan BURGLARY, SIVE, COMPREITEN ER'S OWNER, AND HOUSEHOLD , GUARANTEE yry . ' slow boat—and that filled FIDELITY CROPS, PLATE GLASS, MOTOR VEHICLE, WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, THIRD PARTY. me with misgivings that my ultimate arrival at the Island would NO, 33 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. be too late for Mr. Shoesmith's Yet the assistance. spiritual W . L. CARTER, Manager pleasant. distinctly was voyage made more consoling by discovering a good numb.er of Catholics among the crew. The Irish, the London-Irish and English Catholics soon came to know of my and on that boat I presence, STEVENS, LTD., 4 P. Conway—General Grocer 1 JAMESFREMANTLE. heard 24 confessions of the Ca108 HAMPTON ROAD, tholic members of the crew, and HOUSE, LAND AND ESTATE SOUTH FREMANTLE. AGENT morning one of the stewevery 'Phone: L2504. . Fremantle Deliveries. All Classes of Insurance Effected, ards acted as acolyte at Mass. Rents Collected. Country Orders Intelligently AsFirst View. Write, Call, or Ring L2813. sembled and Packed. Tuesday night found us on deck, patiently waiting for our first view of the Island, and when the lights from the fishing boats apFISH SUPPLY FREMANTLE Gi MARKET STREET, FREMANTLE. Phones: L2787; Private L2665. peared our hearts were indeed W HOLESALE AND RETAIL. But we did not anthrilled. SUPPLIERS OF FRESH FISH, SMOKED FISH, CRAYFISH, NEW came from the Word chor. ZEALAND FISH, DRESSED POULTRY, AND i ALIAN GOODS. on Wednesdty a.m. 1.30 at bridge Town or Country. that we could not go ashore until Contracts Taken for Hotels, Shipping, Etc. Free Delivery City and Suburbs. Write for Price Lists. daylight. Thinking of Mr. Shoesmith so near and yet so far, I sought out the Captain and pleadBut it was no ed for haste. use, and I had to possess my soul in patience until morning. Daylight showed the Island to be a large mass of rock, with a straggling little town built in the ADELAIDE STREET, FREMANTLE only apparent fissure. That was was my first and rather gloomy impression of . the island—very quickly to be changed for anWEST AUSTRALIAN DISTRIBUTORS FOR other more favourable and lastThe islanders flocked ing one. to the ship in their boats with their merchandise. Hailing one I soon found out that my of.these All Classes of Painting Requisites supplied: patient was still alive. Eight o'clock found us being AC SPECTRAL DULUX, SPECTRUM, ROOF PAINT, rowed ashore. and at the CusENAMEL, LINSEED OIL, AND PAINT BRUSHES. toms Office I was cordially wel'PHONE: L2186. comed by Mr. Netto, one of the He Catholics on the bland. i-ery kindly brought us to the hotel, and then, with my Mass outfit and Holy Oil Stocks, we Hardware at Decided Savings set out for Mr. Shoesmith's house, Whatever you may need for your Home. Barns or other Buildings, we Brushware, about a quarter of a mile away. Cutlery, Enamelware, Hardware, have it—Household Paints, Oils, Colours, Cement, Iron, Asbestos, Etc,: Tools for All Trades. Remarkable Life. Enquiries Solicited, Country Orders Packed Free on Rail. In a huge room, spotlessly LOWEST PRInES. HIGHEST QUALITY — clean, but rather dark. I found Mr. Alfredus Shoesmith. He was conscious and was delighted 1 heard the old t o see me. 57/63 HIGH STREET, FREMANTLE man's confession. called in the Thonec I'M 1:1q (Three Lines) Town r elatives and my Cape BUILDERS' HARDWARE SPECIALISTS. f ricrids, and while they recited the Rosary I anointed the dying A gents for Union White Cement —Specified by all Leading Architects. man. Then I celebrated II-oly
Macfalane & Co. Ltd.
FREMANTLE ••••••••••••• , -41.0,041
,
•••••11,1•41•4
, 0 04.41.4,0,40.~.441.4.~.~~4.41.4•WW.~.1.4.04.4• •
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•••.00#0
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, ••••••••11 ,,...0.1.4•40...4,4P
J.H. Inverarity & Co. Ltd B.A.L.M. High-Grade Paint
Union Stores (W.A.) Ltd.
29, 1938.
Mass and gave Mr . Shoesmith HoTlyh-eCo stin orn;rinolifoT Ir. Shoesmitl 'life is remarkable B oin - 1,b ai Leeds 67 years ago,he a• came to South Africa as young out joining the Imperial Army,man. he took part in many of the campaigns precedino- the Boer War; f ought all during b theHBoer War ; and then went to St. left the army and wentheagaainlitoe South Africa, where joined the Bechuanaland which force he served for some Police' years, S Helena, however, drew hiiri St. back again, and there he settled down, first as policeman, and when ill-health compelled him to resign, hc became .a renowned tailor. Famous for his skill as letterwriter, Ili. was more famed for his usefulness to the Catholic clergy as sacristan. But sickness dogged his footsteps and for the past ten years he has been bed-ridden. Devotion to Our Lady. In the course of my visits to the ex-soldier, as he is familiarly called, I learned that he had a wonderful belief in the efficacy oi prayer and a marvellous devotion to Our Lady. Most prominent of all the pictures, photographs and relics of his soldierly life were a Crucifix and a large picture of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour, given him by Rev. Father Howard, C.SS.R., in From his sick bed the 1933. poor man ivould turn his eyes to the picture of the Mother of God, and silently, yet eloquently, appeal for spiritual succour in his hour of need. That Our Lady heard his prayer in such a unique oi way is known even outside the on He died South Africa. Tuesday morning at 1.45. place His funeral, which took edion the following day, was an popularity. fying tribute to his but he He was very poor in life, making of had the happy knack turned friends, and his friendsbring his ii.1 huge numbers to restingit)iluatce r emains to their last of the As he was a member Foresters, his Ancient Order of their regalia, c olleagues came in to the . y carried the coffin cthhe church' there A fter the short serviceits way wound the huge cortege Catholic tip the hilly roads to the Royal There the c emetery. aped l, drape' Marines met itarld waS the Jack, the Union The ravc. gborne by them to the was most teh\e.egnravetshiede service to by rain. showed their sympathy torrents. which fell in servichee7s viia s A ftei tile burialstrains ofmtalire. read by me, the by a ' "Last post," rendered imPreex5_ssio01.11, indelible ine, left an So the t p on all present. R.." rest. dier was laid to South Africa. Cross," "Southern
Mosman Park B0U0TISIlszER. OR RE M AKTEUSY QUALITY Proprietor), ( F. CO0MBS, Satisfy. We Serve to —You'll 1.00 Sausages TrY Our Them. HIGHWAY. 29 STIRLING 'Phone: 30 •••.•••••••••••,"••••••••••414.04,,,,,,•••^,"j444441 •
hursday, September 29, 1938. T
FINAL
FLUTTER FOR 1938.
Sandy's Wedding Cake. Baffle of we now start out on the ornerites, C the season, and though of raffle last brief and art is long, surely time is any tender feeings we can hope that Sandy McDougall, for you have had Mary Snoggins, will be mention -not to the glorious and delecttransferred to cake which has been wedding able for the Cause of presented by them the Bushies. I take the full responsibility of assuring you that, though the drawing of the raffle will not take place until December 13, the cake itself will improve with age, and whether the winner be a bride or bridegroom to be, a bachelor or Maiden aunt, or the mother of a famiy, the prize will prove equally tiseful, and ornamental as well, of course. Its interior is composed only of the finest and best ingredients, the proportion of rum allowed to each tier being sufficient to excuse any scrupulous person for obtaining temporary e xemption from their total abstinence pledge. Tickets may be obtained at 3d. each, or in books of 20, from "Record' . Office, Pellegrini's Ltd., and Aunt Bess, and the raffle. will close on December 10. St. Gertrude's Publicity Agent. Sydney, September 14, 1936. bear Aunt, I am writing this letter to show To all friends of Saint Gertrude, I live here below, That their seraphic of 0.5.13. fame Is sadly neglected by thuse An" name. Ask then for a sister, if not for a brother, Though methinks you'd best look for help from Another, Who is lovingly watching yout present "Big Push," For the Cause that means much to the Babes of the Bush. So, I send you my shilling, though I had much ado To collect the twelve pennies that make the one-two Of the one -two-nought pennie.tIlat give for a week To some little bash child the iu would seek. 'us said those we help to Our S embrace Shall smile us a welcome in Ilea yc.n's f air place, So "Gertrudes" come call your saint from the And bring in this ' way the small lambs to His fold. Now Aunty, I wish you a loving bye, While thanking you, dear, for your last prompt reply, Iii remain as I did when I wrote to You last— JOAN TUCK, of wealth, of no no home, caste.
of
no
I hail not from Ashfield, nor the 13aY of the And where rose, I hail from what matter who knows? ButIhave in my Missal a picture, you , see, \Irit upon by yourself: -With fond wishes, A.B." In, Reply to Joan Tuck. \EY first thoughthought in greeting you, I've no plot, Is to tell you straight out that "you ought And to to be shot!" put it less strong, I, at least, think To send it shady such mystery rhymes to a Ii Yguileless old lady. ou've honesty in you, come forth n That ow and own, your name at one time was Molly Miss ' Will not Malone. infer You're that it also is true the fire's lass who told someone "the out too." 's for your Saint Gertrude. too I'm only 1° give willing her a start Your with the aid out she shilling, of must , wait her turn Father Pro, after good La urence, as Bosco. well as the famoum 8!) the way, dear ed the Joan Tuck, I Air Mail enjoyncl° It thesing railthe , odd line that went off sure was a One n link in missig Number \\'llich all a goes to Prove IS not fan, Writing rhymes —AUNT BESSY.
THE RECORD
P.S.: .1.s you keep in your missal a picture from me, Let it daily remind you to pray for A.B.
With my number of working weeks now at Thirteen, 'Twill be a Tight Squeeze for the Big Push I ween. —A. B.
Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven
IT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. Who will give now, or guarantee the cember 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saintpayment of "A iiver" by DeA.B. will be honoured to add to this Litany any other listed below? Saint whom an intending donor may wish to see there. In Honour of: £ s. d. The Most Blessed Trinity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville .. The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 0 5 0 0 Th-2 Immaculate 1-l.!Prt of Mary: Josephine .. 5 0 0 St. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber, on account .. .. 4 5 0 St. Joachim: Our Interest .. 5 0 0 St. Anne: "The Scotchman," an account .. .. 3 0 0 St. John the Baptist: In Memory of Rev. Father John O'Reilly 5 0 0 St. Catherine of the Wheel: Catherine . . .. 5 0 0 St. Patrick of Ireland: 'The Dear Little Shamrock'. .. 5 0 0 St. Nicodemus .• .• -. St. Andrew of Scotland: The Cornerites .. 5 0 0 St. George of England: A Boulderite Pommy, on account .. 5 0 St. Elizabeth of Hungary .. St. Francis Xavier: J. F., Kalgoorlie 5 0 0 The Great St. Teresa: "The Lady of the Xmas Card" . . 5 G 0 St. Ignatius .. . St. Alphonsus: Mrs. Knight, Armada le (In Honour of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour) . . 5 0 0 St. Jean Eudes Little Jane McClory Matt Talbot: Ex-Boundary Rider .. 5 0 0 Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just 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 5 0 0 St. John Bosco The Holy Angels .. .. • . • • • • • Pope Pius the Tenth: Children of Mary Sodality, Leonora, 5 0 St. Thomas Aquinas: A Debtor to Heaven .. . 5 0 0 F.ather Micba•4 S.J. . St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. Keon. R.I.P. 5 0 0 St. Anthony: Friends of the BuShies, Coolgardie .. 5 0 0 The Infant Jesus of Prague: "County Clare—God Help .. 5 0 0 St. Gregory the Great .. .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • St Veronico: Bushie Bessy and Veronica. on account .. 2 17 0 St. Mary Magdalen: Grateful .. 5 0 0 St. Michael, Prince of the Archangels: "The Corneiites" .. 5 0 n St. Raphael: The Cornerites ... . . 5 0 0 St. Gabriel: The Cornerites .. 5 0 0 The Holy Family: A Grateful Family, on account .. .. 2 2 6 Adam and Eve: The Cornerites and Carlton Club Bridge Party 5 0 0 Our Lady of Mount Carmel: Bernadette ,Somebody 5 0 0 St. Christopher: Client of St. Christopher, on account .. .. 2 0 0 St Scholastica •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• St. Brigid .. .. • • St. Bernadine of Siena .. .• • • • • • • • • • • • • St. Imelda: In Memoriam—I. T. .. 5 0 Our Lady, Mother of the Divine Shepherd: Friends Menzies 5 0 Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: Chalkee, Boulder .. .. .. .. 5 0 Our Lady of Dolours: An InterestedGroper 5 0 Our Lady of Mercy: Pupils, Convent of Mercy,. Kalgoorlie 5 0 0--r• Lady of the ;Assumption: The Cornerites 5 0 Our Lady Of the Sacred Heart: The Cornerites .. 5 0 Our Lady of Good Counsel: The Cornerites .. 5 0 St. John Vianney: The Cornerites .. 5 0 0 St. Francis Assisi: Macpherson (In memory of Rt. Rev. Monsignor Verling) .. • • • • • • .. 5 0 St. Joan of Arc: The Cornerites 5 0 St. Francis Caracciolo .. • • • • • • • • • • •• •• •• St. Margaret Mary: Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament, en account .. .. • • • • 10 0 St. Rita . . • • .• St. Paschal Baylon St. Matthew . . •. St. Mark . . •• St. Luke: The Cornerites .. • • • • • • • • • 5 0 St. William: Carlton Club Bridge Party .. 5 0 St. Thomas: Carlton Club Bridge Party .. 5 0 St. John: Carlton Club Bridge Party . . 5 0 .. • • • • St. Columba: Pupils of Aquinas College. Mt. Henry .. 5 0 St. Peter: The Cornerites . • 5 0 0 .. • • • • • • • • • • — St. Jude: The Cornerites 5 0 0 .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • St. Catherine of Siena: The Cornetites 5 0 .• The Queen of Heaven: A Lover of Our Blessed Lady 5 0 The Gate of Heaven: "Wildflowers," on account .. 10 0 . The Good Thief: . . . . • . .• • • • • • • • • • • • • St. Thomas More: Donald McPherson the lot. .. 5 0 0 St. Cecilia • •• St. Blaise: Blaise (In Thanksgiving) . . . . .5 0 0 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 Cyrene .. • • • • • • St. Lawrence .. .. • • • • St. Stanislaus: . • .. . • • • St. Agnes: .. .. • • • • Patronise our Lay-by for 191R. Lay by something to your credit in heaven this year by placing a deposit in the Litany now, and paying off votir "Fiver" before December 31st. in honour of your favourite Saint
THIRTY-THREE
LET'S MAKE A FIVER IN HONOUR OF FATHER MICHAEL PRO, S.J. s. d. Forward 1 2 6 Overplus from St. Raphael . . 1 3 21 3 9 ST. RAPHAEL SECURE. g s. d. Forward .. . 2 8 9 Prince Charming . . 1 0 0 Kellerberrin Postal Note .. 7 6 Miss V. Taylor, Kurrawang . 5 0 Wellwisher, Quairading 5 0 A Friend, Menzies . . 5 0 Nora of Macroom 5 0 Sacred Heart Convent, Wagin 5 0 25 1 3 * . Perth. Dear iAunt Bessy.—Enclosed please find monthly subscription for the I3ushies in honour of St. Joseph. MONTHLY S BSCIBEP, Dear Monthly Subscriber,—St. Joseph is looking almost as rich as his next-door neighbours, thanks to you. I trust you read the accounts of the Religious Holiday Schools in last issue, and that the reading in part r ecompensed you for your sacrifices. AUNT BESSY. Bennet -street, Lake Grace. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I arrived home this afternoon after being confirmed. Dennis was confirmed also, but Eunice wasn't as she is too young. The church was beautifully decorated by the Sisters. and Mother came for the Confirmation, and said it was just like the little church she used to go to in England. Dennis took Joseph for his patron saint's name, and I took Agnes, and we are very thankful to the Cornerites and everyone who gave us such a happy time.—Your loving niece, MARY HEATH. Dear Mary,—Congratulations on your new name, and please tell Dennis I think he had good taste too. If both of you try to remember to say one little prayer every day to St. Joseph and St. Agnes, then you can be certain your patrons will protect you during all your lives and keep you true to Our Lord and Our Lady, and that will he the sweetest wish my Cornerites and T can wish you. AUNT BESSY. Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Once again the weekly P.N, for 5s., which you may give to Poor St. Raphael. A FRIEND. Dear Friend,—At last we have got Poor St Raphael settled up, though he proved one of the slowest of the slow, so I am so grateful to you I can even overlook the fact that you forgot the kiss this week again. AUNT BESSY. The Outpost, Sleepier Hollow. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Greetings to you a fter a long silence, but of course, as you would understand the silence has been due to pressdre of work, and not from lack, of interest, and th enclosed hitter hill will convince you, if you have any doubt at al. What do you think of the Crown Prince? (He might get nervous if I printed it.) His last escapade is worthy of Sandy. He repeatedly and earnestly besought me to accept a gift of a new tennis racquet, which gift was graciously, if reluctantly. accepted and eventually received. Then last week came the bill for the same. Perhaps a word from you might have some effect on him. Best wishes to the Cause and self from. PRINCE CHARMING. Sir,—Of course even my Cornerites ‘‘ould not believe that I could receive p, stal note for £1 and feel decidedly ross with the sender, even though he be of the blue blood, but I assure your Royal Highness that you will need a stronger defence than an O.S. pipe when you come to town next time, and talking of pipes, 1 heard this week that the Mayor and councillors of Sleepier Hollow are going to approach you with a request that you smoke a milder tobacco, as the farms fear the strong aroma of what you are smoking at present will become part of the wheat, and so put the kibosh on their export. If I could so express things, I am grateful for all your generosity and interest, but it goes against the grain to take a whole pound even though it has placed St 1 Raphael where he should
THIRTY-FOUR
THE RECORD
Thursday, September
29, 1938.
o Dear Aunt Bessy.—I want you to Oear Eileen,—I am so glad to send say goodbye to Sandy because I think kisses were very nice, —ye and and the LB you and Molly the two Pinkies, be- it is very sad to think he has gone swallowed what a be will it l j filled are ust they when cause like a not thirsty will he little boy, that and d, g marrie got drinkin and Please big help for the Thousand. glass of ginger beer on i ot down a be able to write to us any more.— yeoulostesntnf\ da y, but will you send Grandpa my sympathy. the best ofan.___Th all was w, nephe the e I Your loving and I offer it to you all becaus . , a so REDA Pinkie RODO ARD thank you Veryjitati°11 GER much. lonely know your hearts must be very to e goodby AU Dear Gerard,—I said for for your dear grandma, but it's beauti eyes, my Sandy for you with tears in to ful to think she has raced you all settled 114 gets he once that said t Kurrawang. he a show s Vincen m and t rmsm ef eeoonertrd,ePtianeorguetahhayrer:di: s. Heaven, as she will be able to ou,Dear Aunt Bessy.—I into married life he might be able to Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing all around it by the time her lovyou visit n e a d l to t n t r I a t n i t s dtsei Darwi t r o u to m a m h along Our sayks you n on e‘ k i l g o D l 1 l invite 5s., which I intended sendin ed ones follow her there. so cheerio, and AUNT BESSY. his tomato patch, Lady's Birthday, but per usual left it y and thank you for your donation to the too late. I have been busy packing dado l o hwoepe Sandy willl come' d back ,soaz Bottle Newdegate. as they are shifting our house now, and all miss AUNT BESSY. they intend taking a part of it toht fortnig a had ,—I Bessy it must be sad for you. Dear Aunt the morrow, so we can move into it while win the Rainbow bike. Tom is Wembley. the Wagin Convent with all they bring along the other part. I at her Bushies, and I thought I would aidluenko: ot Dear aunt Bessy,—No doubt you boy.—Your loving niece, wish you a great success with your Apthank all the Corand but write you, en to E forgott like have I think will UNICE peal, and am praying for it.—Yours nerites for all they have done for us, Dear Eunice,—It would FOLEY you are quite mistaken. And that's be ved. ry sincerely, a card for you. I hope me fill send will sad for me I Please t Sandy if I id and me). withou V. TAYLOR. School nothing new for y Holida the to back for t not have go utmos so my can many little nieces I a Pinkie, and I will do Dear Miss Taylor,—Thank you for with my brother next year. you. We had Our ball a few weeks nephews to cheer me up, and and AN KIRW your very generous interest in the JOHN N('E the AURE you ever so much for taking L ago, and we will repeat it for tha 1938 effort, and with so many fervent of the cards as we have notonmot church funds. Love from. tdeligh all are prayers backing up the generosity we We ce,— r Lauren RY. time Dea left ,to O'LEA THY gather DORO the Tholoaunedi: should surely get there by December ed you had such a happy time for a Dear Dorothy.—I have just looked Sandy's wedding cake is beautiful, so good ot 31. I gave the offering to complete whole fortnight, and it wasSister. I up the dictionary and I find that perhaps you might win that and it o St. Raphael's Fiver. you to take a card on for when anyone promises to do their ut- better than a bike as you can eat the tAIUNT BESSY. suppose your balloon broke before it means something that helps it. most he may holiday was over, but there AUNT BE oreendYin. e feel we will get the odd E33 to me year. Subiaco. a few 1939 models next to make this year's Th)uneed I that Y. AUNT BESS Dear Aunt Bessy,—Herewith some * ay Birthd*ay . to N kgs Greetin sand, so I am very hopeful now, and used stamps and 2s. for the Bushies, McGurk, Betty Kelly, Geraldine thank you also for the three lumps of Perth. , -street ne and please say a little prayer for, Brisba 99 J ohnstone and Michael. g you sugar. AN OLD LADY. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sendin Poor Your birthdays in this week I see, AUNT BESSY, . is Bottle lady old "—This Dear "Old Lady, 3d. for the Lemonade Tell me whose those birthdays be away, asgone fine a very grateful to receive such Sandy is married now and On the First, lo, it appears, North Perth. sortment of stamps, but I hope YQU and we all miss him from the Corner. have had my Noreen McGurk's Eleven years, .—I Bessy Aunt Dear don't go in for State Express?? The — Your fond niece, On the Holy Angels' Day— card for such •a long time you must prayer will be faith(ully said and more K ATHLEEN O'NIEARA. That's the second by the way, have forgotten all about it, but here than once, and I have put the 2s. into Betty Kelly will be queen to make .ny for the Dear Kathleen,—Thank you Bottle, it is now. I am going on the feast Just the Lemonade Bottle, as I am afraid because she turns Fourteen, First Holy Communion c ontribution to the Lemonade the saints are getting too much. e On the Eighth. there's Geraldine, AUNT BESSY. which you will have seen in the money of Christ the King if Father Wallac Is she tall, tat, short, or lean? 's wedding lets me. Love from, column last week, but Sandy R. hold AGHE 1 don't know, for she is sage, to GALL had MARY I so space my rlie. Convent School, Kalgoo took up all Don't for Dear Mary,—The one thing I have She didn't even tell her age, Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am writing on your letter back until now. for Sand a wonderful memory for is anything In the Book as on I delve, behalf of the children of the Convent get to say a little prayer to him. that concerns our Busbies. so I re. Michael on the Eighth is Twelve, We are sending you the so that Mary will be good of Mercy. Eyes of brown and hair of coal,' A UNT BESSY. cognised the card at on-'. and I ;:m 30s. to finish our £5, and we hope we n- Grace of God in his young soul! ever so thankful to you f.,r will get it in before the feast of Our BESSY. Lake Grace. ing it with the silvery decoration of We have just been Lady of Mercy. r than first prettie my much is looks it as 6 —This 2 and Bessy. hon, McMa Dr. ,Aunt Rev. examined by Dear THE LEMONADE BOTTLE FOR to the. when I sent it to you. r am sure yoo he asked us to join the Propagation letter. I am fourteen and go Lake 1938. from will miles be given the privilege of making send n 10 All the childre of the Faith. State School out Busbies. a little white palace of :our soul for (Under the Protection of the Sacred their love to you.—Yours sincerely, Grace, but I was at theconfirmed The King of Heaven on His beautiful PEGGY LEIGHTON. Heart and Little Jane McGlory). School at Wagin, and was the first hall dress feast, and I hope you will ,- ay a prayet fancy Our Objective this year is £1,000. We a was Dear Peggy,—As you are the secrere The I though for me. need L191/3/1 more. Help us to get tary for my generous little band at St. night we -arrived there, but AUN r REssy this. Mary's, please thank them all for being went to it I did not go in fancy dress. went ai (Cardboard Brigade). so quick with the completion of their The girls from the convent went a:: Newriegate. Per Rev. Dr. Collins, Wagin . 12 6 "Fiver," and all will be recompensed rainbows: some of the boys dressed as Dear Aunt Bessy.—This :s my first The Bushies Themselves . • 2 6 to know that I received your letter farm produce, and were 2 6 as cans letter, and I hope to see it in vrint. Miss Patty Cuff .. and enclosure on the feast of Our Lady bags of wheat and oats, and 2 6 I was among the number sf chicken Miss Lucy Dillon . . of Mercy, so that it was one of the of milk and cream. I have a sister our .. 2 6 confirmed at the Religious Holiday Miss Gertrude Joyce .. gifts I had to thank Her specially for and a brother, and we all have cow'. School. One hundred of us re seived „ 2 6 milk I .. home. Heath at Mary when the evening came. do Miss to own work at the Seven Gifts of the Holy Ghost. Miss Mary kinlock .. 2 6 o'clock six AUNT BESSY. until calves and feed 26 work and All the girls looked very nice, so did Master Alex Kirwan night. Jean does the house helps me Hill, berry Goose , the boys. Rev. Dr. Collins is a lovely Mary's Mount Boarders. Mary's' Mount Conthers the eggs. and Ray ga Dear Aunt Bessy,—We have been sometimes. Marie is too small to help friend to us all. He had a magic lanvent, Gooseberry Hill:— 2 ponies tern with slides of Pagan and Christian ride Ray and r Desmond Crock . . home for the holidays, but we did not Jean Maste ne. anyo 2 There Rome. He also showed us pictures . . . school Hough to Kevin r bicycle forget you during our holidays, as we Maste a ride and I 2 school, of Lourdes. We don't know how to • . the . . ing Thorpe attend Ron n Master have filled in some cards and brought childre are 17 2 Cathothe Sisters and all the money back to Sister. Now, don't Master Robert Hutchenson • 2 and sad to say we are the onlyhave to thank him and ss goodne (I their true? all for .. we rites proved Martin mes Corne have we your someti think Gerald you Master lics in it, and 2 the others to us, and you are nice to us too, but We are practising for our condo. ) Master Adrian Stokes .. pretend not to notice what 2 Your all. with you for us • . r pray . honou . only we can cert, and you must Master Allen Bryan to us.—Love from, 2 Ft is going say •• Bushie niece. your presence this time. KITTY CONNOLLY. Master Tom Bryan . . 2 D. a have LLOY .• We an BARBARA Quinliv to be as good as usual. Paul ter Mas is 2 Dear Kitty.—Your first letterting your letter looks Master Fred Barnes . . . • ra.—If Barba Dear new priest here. His name is Father 2 •• as it did on the Master Bill Rossiter very welcome, and very interes He is going to the PhilChapman. Marie half as neat in print 2 Do you know I am sure yoU will be Master Malcolm Cosh . . . • too, only don't be too hard on man. writing paper ippine Islands soon. 2 able to be bly ) proba think • (Non. I . it. will now? frame she to Asphar d French as g tempte t learnin are almos s we Master Charle 2 family Collins, the Sisters and Master Desmond Clifford •• age the farm as well as the We are well up up the "Oui, Oui, ma Keep on if .Rev. Dr. . bigger Conbit s a clair appear it "Au gets Mount song. when she it when a see We know Soeur." Pupils, Mary's at my Cornerites will Day pretending not to notice the teasers Were you ever there' the doctors in West Australia de la lune." vent, Gooseberry- Hill: 2 tired get soon will omy they people astron of • • •• school, and have to treat a big army ( Mais oui. I sat for my r Ted Stirk Maste 2 get they once but d, it-very •• •• 2 Can you sing of getting ignore for swollen heads, though it is exam. up there.) Master Levi Pagotto the people •• fragrant to find such a spirit of grati- Master Arthur Winsor you seem to know some French? Three a bite they will be like out a fatter 2 Ntho fish--they will pick pupils went for a music exam. from tude. I hope you will guard those Master Leo Brady .. • • 2 you. tempt to (Natu the rs. worm all honou ne Ghost juicier Portwi Holy got all and the of they and Seven Gifts here, 2 Master James — AUNT BESSY •• All the nephews send you rally!) days of your life, and then you can be 2b Miss Linda Hutchenson nepreal a loyal • . your . proved . Pray for their love. very sure you have 26 Miss Yvonne Parker Perth. , -street ce Claren • 31 . Christ the King. hews at the Mount. 2b Miss Barbara Johnson .. g loyal soldier of AUNT BESSY THE BOARDERS Dear Aunt Bessy.—I am sendin . 2 6 Patricia Griffiths Miss Bottle ade Lemon •• •• ( per DES. CROCK). two pennies for the Miss Joan Pepper . . in.. P.u.s .. 52 0 r.r. Mary's Mount, Kalamunda. Dear Des.,—Please convey my most I hope You are well. d . . con te oe ANS T. SCOT N comLLEE noble CO you the know to —We thrills Bessy. Dear Aunt delighted •• 2 Subiaco •• will be pleased to hear your cards pany of the Boarders. I cannot say. three penAn Old Lady of Friends found I n.— Collee Dear than better did the holidays. during filled ul been Faithf have of course, that they went Few they A Bene 6 have nies instead of two, and We filled ten of them. Ted Stirk and Misses Lily, R onnie and the Day Pupils, but both parties they'll reand L.B. the into t they straigh that to proved beyond a doubt Linda Hutchenson were the first Cann Cannon lEY s' main there until we break it on DeEunice the money. Ted gen the first have remained true to the Bushie bring the have Misses Join and we if find to You 31 r thing. cembe We main . second the is the that got so Linda • use, and prize Ca but it Thousand. KELLERBEB credit me with having a voice, mine are practising for the concert which SPECIAL TO —AUNT RFSSY. as s, NOTES Sadie' Aunty like October 29th. All the day AL on POST be is nothing will 1 * and their love. send and well are would only fill the stem of a pipe, pupils u P.N. it° gate. w n Lake Side. Newde and I (Oui: To receive one anoN hers can fill the church I go to, to send Did the boarders send theirs? d wante of .-1 Bess'dge Aunt knowle one Dear nefactor!! ,i: ° Yrn k The Day with a frill around it)). K ellerberrin in am afraid the best French you a little letter so I am writing now Pupils, I feel t when solje French I have is in regard towell, as esd to thank all your Cornerites for helpwithout cigarett Per LEVI PAGOTTO. oing beans—I know them very g nt conve the to get dinner very to ing us Busbies to week Dear Levi.—My warmest thanks and they come to our place for my self' a!0 schcol at Wagin. I have a father but all for the Some one told me that thvon to ns tulatio often. congra and sisters two s have Mary I r. Hail mothe no 1vetyou teehatiu i : Three Rev. ; f e r e d e o f d in of the Ten. iotn,o ryd Day Pupils say twhh•ieagthneltkv klpacket I Dad has about 1500 generous filling of our 193S one brother. neck to neck the of me told every day for the success Mother ers say sheep and 500 lambs. Dad is also Appeal. and that the Boardof race between Linda and Ted, and I ute one sounds dotible-P think butcher at Newdegate. and my the they when One ly are the I on am glad they each carried off a well- and as that the milk to any have I t and g:thn,,,,, Blanke otti s i rtel e he;ni Percy r Wet f brothe khaytotil the tyotthlint going has prayer a or Keep true, re that uni merited prize. ayshso I thing? maY a cows.—Love from, and and ourThous the that right to circulate such so now ,losnsi: D. er . off LLOY e ALAN for tneth. AUNT BESSY. R SVP. selves will arrive together at the win- am very grateful me cos • rest Y°ur makes You send t— worst of all cows is ning post on December 31st. —The Alan. Dear Perth. lilte he , -street fro 389 Beaufort A UNT RESSY, I feel uneasy that outlay that they have to he milked, hut after says she Dear Aunt Bessy,—Mummy will you all, milking cows is easier than pluck01. BE' Vincent -street, Perth. tusks would like to have a card, so 114 nt's elepha an off rs feathe ing AUNT help to please send it to me I like grandma for you never seem to get there. We 7--,-ar Aunt Bessv.-- Please will von My and you and the Bushies. , calves rue a card. Mummy wants me tend. two and cows grandpa now, have eight but day, you with your Busbies. This has died, so I only have yester help 'o Iamb r,r5nge; anvdiet4; PIANO Tril, him "The we had a leg of and my minnmv will send it. Molly Bernadette Somebody and Lucy Black ic no.stree., third letter to You, and I am Picaan in E. D16inesp, un is someand love of end lots the R ecord" when my letter you sending sending flue:, came to lunch and that was p paa?rrk.e.rE, wants a card too. I am Bottle. thing for the LB., from of the leg. ade Lemon the for JOAN FOLEY. Y. BESS pennies T —AUN Y. EILEEN DUFF
be. The Crown Prince must keep his heart in his head. If I get the opportunity I will reprimand him for playing such a nasty trick, but I don't think he'll show up now that I'm raffling Sandy's wedding cake. AUNT BESSY.
Thursday, September 29, 1938.
THE RECORD
(0-his Business of E moderns are rather proud of our business Despite the fact sense". . that advertising has deW veloped into a delicate too often an indelicate-incessantly baiting its art, and that byword "bargain," it has the with hook that unfortunate word almost deprived meaning, most of us like of any real can recognise a genuine to think we we meet one. And when argain b that what appeared discover we hen w setting behind plate its in attractive so net worth one half glass windows was for it, the thought of what we paidour minds. "What an rises irritably in ass I was." There is a moment coming to eacn of us when that thought will, in a greater or lesser degree, assume tragic moment immeproportions. It is the diately following the final closing "f this "business" we call life.
* * In one dramatic instant we shall see the whole plan of God—behind us the few Years we called our life, in front, the vast stretches of unending tine that are our real life. We shall see with clear vision the terms of the amazing 'bargain"—if we may so term it in all reverence—which God offered us. "Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, nor hath it entered into the heart of man to conceive, what things God has laid up for tin se who love Him"—and all that to be won, if we but live as He means us to live for a few, short years on earth. We shall grasp fully the pitifully insignificant price we were asked to pay for a reward whose richness transcends the comprehension of our minds, and we shall realise, with a crushing sense of our wastefulness, what feeble efforts we made to win that reward. That moment, important aboNe all others for a man, is absorbing matter for speculation. One thing stands out as certain. and it is this—that every detail of our life will then appear in an entirely new light. There will be a complete reversal of emphasis. The myriad external activities, the tangible realities of life, that worried us so much, and seemed so important, will shrink into comparative insignificance. The tremendous undercurrent of real life, the life of the soul, about which we thought so. rarely, which seemed so unreal, all that, will now loom so large that little else will seem to matter. In, one revealing flash, we shall see the sad .gulf -that lies between what we might have what commonsense done, which was US to do, and whatshould have urged we actually did with our years. we did with4, them Whether what merits reward is for God to Judge. For some the knowledge that it does will come as a ray to light up the Of their spendthri gloomy picture the knowledge ft lives: For others, that it does not, will darken that sight into an eternal tragedy.
But mere speculation is an airy, unprofitable thing. What we are certain of is that at a coming, God knows definite moment, how soon, to each of us, our will swing attitude towards this world of what it practically to the reverse is now. Any business sense We Possess allies 5005e in urging itself with commonus to make our sent Pre attitude coincide with will be for all eternity. Thatwhat it is nothing more than caution, a form of an elementary preinsurance that will
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prevent our being left destitute at the supremely critical moment of our e xistence. Now there is one fact which will come home to us at that moment, with startling clarity —that God in the very act of our coming into existence gave us a sotil that would never die. It was as if He had planted in us a little germ, the germ of sanctity. He made the development of that germ the primary end of life, and told us it would be on that, that He would judge the success or failure of our lives. That we had amassed a comfortable fortune, or become an influential citizen, or gained a certain notoriety—we liked to all it reputation—during life, or that, as an indigent chimney sweep, we had to struggle to make ends meet, when people no longer seemed to want their chimneys swept, all these things will not matter. They are merely the ex. ternals, the shell of our lives. just as its strong, full growth in the chrysalis enables the butterfly to leap into the brilliant glory of its real life„ so the one critical question for us at that moment will be whether we have sufficiently developed the germ of our sanctity to enable us to enter into the splendour of our real life.
*
*
Admittedly, "sanctity.' is a word the modern world has tended to stow away 'quietly among the moth balls. We do not talk about it much, and perhaps we feel it is slightly out, of., place nowadays. We may find it hard for example, to imagine a saint stepping from an air liner into an automobile. Somehow we associate him with the Middle Ages. We picture him sent from Heaven, labelled, as it were, "For monasteries only." But sanctity is a thing independent of all these externals. We know it is, of course, but e have to give this feeling a jolt. in order to remind ourselves that holiness really means no more than the achievement, in part at least, of a task God has definitely imposed on us all, and which therefore, everyone is bound to attempt. "Be ye perfect as your Heavenly Father is perfect." An impossible ideal, but deliberately placed so high that we might never rest in our striving to develop the germ of our sanctity to its fullest capacity. The word "holy" is derived from the same root as "wholly.- The suggestion, then, is, that not to be holy is to be incomplete and stunted, to be an unfinished man, one who has failed to develop naturally. A saint comes to mean simply a "whole man," a fully developed, harmonious whole; that God meant us all to become. He is simply one who has not allowed externals of his life to smother the germ of sanctity implanted in him, but has cultivated it along with his other faculties. *
*
It is so rarely we meet a man with his spiritual faculties thus developed, as that we incline to regard him something of an oddity. Yet it is we who are really lopsided and illogical. It is the saint who is balanced and perfectly logical. He is the only one with enough practical commonsense to see that if the degree of our happiness for all eternity depends on the way we spend a comparatively few years on earth, the only sensible thing to do is to cut away everything that hinders us from attaining our end, and concentrate wholeheartedly on fulfilling the purpose of our creation— the praise, reverence and service of God through all our days. That aim must be the hidden mainspring. of every man's life if he is to reach the ultimate goal—perfect happiness with God for ever. He will fall, but as long as he keeps his goal before his eves. the strength it will give will not fail to raise him up and urge him ahead
B OARDING AND DAY COLLEGE, The School provides a sound education on modern lines in all branches of study. The pupils are prepared for all examinations. The School is beautifully situated between Ocean and River. in extensive grounds, with fine playing fields and private 3wimming Pool in River. Telephone: F213.5 Apply MOTHER SUPERIOR.
Presentation Convent "Iona," Mosman Park
LADIES' COLLEGE. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Delightful Situation, commanding magnifice nt views of the Swan River and Indian Ocean. Special facilities for all branches of Study. Pupils are prepared for University, Musical Examinations, Beautiful garetc. dens, shade trees; Eight Acres of Ground. -
•.
THE GOLDFIELDS BOARDING SCHOOL
St. Anthony's Convent of Mercy, Coolgardie
Pupils are prepared for Teachers' Examinations, University Examina tions, Commercial Course, and for the Practical and Theoretical Musical Examinations. Branch Day Schools at Butler Street, Kalgoorlie, and Leonora. for further particulars apply to the— MOTHER SUPERIOR.
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Lesmurdie
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HE introduction of the Presentation Order to the Diocese of Geraldton was the outcome of a request made for Presentation Nuns by When this the late Bishop Gibney. r eached Ireland, a willing band, which included five postulants, answered the call. The leader of this missionary enterprise, the late Mother M. Joseph O 'Connell, was a true follower of the holy Poundress, Nano Nagle, and a faithful reflex of the religious spirit of that great centre of holiness and education—the Presentation Convent, Castleisland, County Kerry, from which she set forth with her chosen band to plant the Faith in the hearts of Christ's little ones in this distant outpost of the Master's Vineyard. On their arrival in Geraldton, on July 6, 1891, the welcome accorded them by the Bishop, priests and people was a convincing proof that the sacrifice they had made in coming to this remote mission field was deeply Their residence for the appreCiated. first ten years was a private house, which was not at all suitable for the requirements of conventual life, but the many discomforts and inconveniences were cheerfully borne for the .sake of the souls of the children they had come to teach. Rapid Development. The pupils at the opening of the school numbered 140, and since then-an interyal of 47 years—many hundreds of pupils have passed through the schools conducted by the Presentation Nuns in Geraldton and its spaThe activities of cious hinterland. the Sisters have not been confined to Geraldton, but have extended to the isolated Goldfields, the bleak •NorthWest, and the scattered hamlets of the independent Two f arming areas. houses Have been established from GerUldton, one, founded by Mother M. Joseph O'Connell, in Northampton, in 1899, which has a Branch House at Carnarvon, and another, founded b_.Mother M. Lelia Russell, at Goomaling, in the Diocese of New Norcia, in 1912. The present Convent in Sandfordstreet, Geraldton, was blessed and .opened in. 1902 by His Lordship Bishop Kelly. At the time many questioned the wisdom of building in such a place, surrounded as it was by hills of drifting sand. What a contrast to the present! Now the Convent stands between our glorious Cathedral, with its lofty dome and graceful towers on the one side, and on the other the imposing edifice of Stella Mans College. The erection of this Convent was undertaken by Mother M. Lelia Russell, who had succeeded Mother M. Joseph O'Connell as Reverend Mother of the Geraldton Community. Mother M. Lelia
The Presentation Nuns
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580 BEAUFORT
until the. opening of the first portion When the of the- Cathedral in 1918. schools were moved from East Geraldt:m the Nuns drove daily and taught in the old stone church, and ‘vhen that was resumed by the Gove nment. they taught in St. Columba's This was continued until Church. 1926, when most of the Catholic families moved from East Geraldton.
cess of their work, the Sisters have hart the coom nisnogla tm ioenm of their girls choosing seeing nian, the b apd rt," members ef of the etter sentation Order in PreGeraldton, and of v arious Convents throughout the State In the professional, civic spheres students commercial and of the have taken a leading College part. In many examinations and the the pupils have excelled, competitions and have shown intellectual and cultural devel. opomfente thto ahigphod steu . five s-giraenet—Moth er 11 de Sales Murphy, Mother M. Aloystub O'Brien, Mother M. McCarthy, Mother M.Margaret Mary Patrick Walsh, and Sister M. Teresa came with Mother JosephCalanan—who Lelia, only one, Mother M. and Mother Patrick, is. mains to witness the development of the Order in the lilloyee from the little band of seven to the prescnt number of sixty-eight. The four have passed to their reward,other a.n(I have, ,..‘e feel ,ure, jOlueU the greater Corp. MUllity of Presentation Nuns in Heaven with the saintly N agle, at their head. Foundress, Nano
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Schools were opened in Greenough . and Bootenal in 1902, Lawlers in 1904, Sandstone in 1909. Niullel.va in 1914, Mt. Magnet 1915, Youanmi 1916, and Wiluna 1933. Five of these Branch f-louses still flourish, but Lawlers, Sandstone, and Youanmi closed when the population cicreased. In opening these houses the Nuns knew it was but a temporary effort to instruct the moving population al1.cays found on the Goldfields, but during their existence hundreds of chilcren were instructed and received the otherwise m ight Sa:-,raments, who never have dcne so. Red-Letter Day. A red-letter day in the annals of the Order was •Easter Sunday, April 16, 1911, when His Lordship Bishop Kelly blessed and laid the foundation stone In due time of Stella Mans College. it opened its doors to the •hundreds of pupils who have since passed through Until the arrival of the its halls. Christian Brothers, in 1926, both boys and girls were educated by the Nuns, and even now young boys remain at the Convent school until they have received their First Holy Communion. Three priests of the Diocese of Geraldton--Rev. Fathers M. Lynch, J. IIalpin and J. McKay—are ex -students of Stella Mans. Brother I3enignug Morrissey, a Christian Brother. is also an ex-pupil As evidence of the sue-
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following excerpts have The taken from famous works been authors, made availCatholic by courtesy of the able through theLibrary, 36 PierCatholic C entral street :— SPIRITUAL EXERCISES., on one of the most Here we touch of his spirituality. points important doubts of this power of jgnatius never its choice. The Exmake to will the for generous souls meant are rcises e by a very high led interiorly who are moment when the at Paris, call. In Exercises, and when he compiled the the future Society, he had no idea of lead souls, capto tried already he the heights on to ascent, the of able to found the was he on later which continually that IgOrder. We see natius showed a very clear perception ordinary of the distinction between Special results of elect. the and en m be seen later this point of view can of the Soaction and doctrine in the ciety. This in no wise implies that Ignatius under -estimates or neglects the average man with a humble and patient wish to do better. He has reserved ,the first week of the Exercises to ordinary cases and recommends that they should not be led further. During the whole course of his life he devoted a tender and anxious apostolate to humble people as well as to those stumbling in sinful ways. nerever there is a soul in distress,
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of a lifetime, is the keystone of the arch of the Ignatian system. No easy affair, surrounded as we are by siren's voices: "Ah! those voices,' mourned Verlaine, "may they fade away, for they are voices of death." Such a struggle needs singular ene.rg_v and self-mastery and a perpetual watchfulness of every moment down to our last breath. No note is more dominating that this invitation to a perpetual and methodical combat. This gives rise to the military comparisons, the Two Standards, the Call of the King, etc., which permeate the Exercises and lay a special stress on the necassity of the fight.
The Chain of
24
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Such spirituality is essential ascetic' in character yet Ignatius does not propose that we shoud regard asceticism as an end. It is a means but a means leading us where? We are to go to Christ and live in Him and by Him in ever-increasing conformity and intimacy, by asceticism, the pitiless elimination of sins and of defects, the stripping of all self All this love; the practice of virtue. is not suggested as a sport or an exercise in a difficult life, but for the love of Jesus, to remove all that can bring us to Him. This means that such ascetic training is inconceivable withunion, out some degree of mystical however elementary, with the joyful, the suffering and the glorified life of Christ, a mystical union to which the Exercises lead us by a long series of meditations on different aspects of the Gospel.--Gaetan de Bernoville, in "The Jesuits."
Even amongst pagans there is at least a vague sense both of the existence of a supreme being and of the Now moral law of right and wrong. there are various ways in which God can help a pagan to live according to the dictates cf his conscience, and if the help thus given is used in the way intended by God, further helps will be given. Thus a pagan will grow in a desire to keep the moral law and in a spirit of reverence for the supreme being whose existence he recognises both by the light of reason and through the traditions around him. When a man has been led thus far by God, may we not suppose that his mind will be further - illumined so that he becomes capable of making a real act of faith in God as the supreme being on whom he depends, before 1(.;\ ATIUS OP LOYOLA. whom he is answerable for his actions, and from whom he may look for t here Ignatius calls The diffireward or punishment? for an apostle. culty is that there is need of an act The catechism, indispensable guide to of real faith, by which what is be(liristian invaluable to all, w as one ofdoctrine lieved is accepted on the authority of his chief preoccupations. It w as he as God; and it is not easy to see how our General of the Society who desired the fathers to make a. special pagan can know that God has reVow consecrating But vealed certain things to him. as perpetual catechists, themselves remember that all peoples we must Even at Manresa he applied the ,seem to have kept some sort of tra(tises to rough rudiments of the Exerdition of a revelation made to man beings whose spiritual eff orts could only be likened to in the early histpry of our race, and Progress of the surely it is possible for God to lead a an insect. However, each form of to a belief that certain elemenpagan spirituality has its own mark and tary truths must have thus come from destination. The message of Ignatius is to the above: with a real act of faith, and elect; the finally pass on i still aided by grace) hero hero of Christ, of Pampelona, now the Thus he to an act of love of God. seeks to make heroes. That is his business. state of grace and be the reach can This austere, self saved. But, however we explain the a generous soul is -conquest to which process, we must accept 4ie fact that of a clay nor of a urged, conquest not week or month, but salvati6n is really possible for all. As St. Thomas Aquinas says: "It belongs to Divine Providence to provide each man, with what is necessary for salvaR tion, as long as the man himself does EFRIGERATION C ABINET For if a man not raise obstacles. ENGINEER who had been brought up amongst the CONSTRUCTION. A nd beasts of the forest were to follow the Electric lead of natural reason in seeking good Refrigeration Service ( Day or 13 and avoiding evil, we ought to conNight), NAPOLEON ST., i Tel,: sider it certain that God would either COTTESLOE F1454. make known to him by interior inspiration the truths which must necessarily be believed, or send someone to preach the faith to him as he sent Peter to Cornelius." B RAND In what has just been said we have taken the extreme case of a man who hears nothing of the Christian mesHas that sage; other cases can he explained in Better Flavour! the light of the principles laid down. 4 Gal. Tins 20 -. All men outside the Church, whether F.O.R. 200 miles. THE they be Protestants, or Jews, or Mo'AUSTRAL BEE" hammedans, or Pagans, receive sufHONEY is COY, B ficient means of salvation, and will k ALCATTA ROAD, not be condemned except through NORTH BEACH, W.A. their own fault.—Rev. E. Towers, Ph.D., D.D., in "Actual Grace."
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Thursday, September
j
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MIRRORS.
LITURGICAL CATECHISM
Q. What are the tunicles?
A. The tunicles are the dalmatic and tunic the bishop wears under the chasuble at Pontifical High Mass and other functions, and testify to the fulness of the priesthood with which the bishop is endowed.
Not only as a last tribute to the memory of a beloved friend, but as a comfort to those who are left to mourn.
Q. What is the mitte?
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A. The mitre is. a kind of folding cap consisting of two like parts each stiffened by a lining and rising to a peak, which are sewn together on the sides, but are united above by a piece of material that can fold together, two lappets or fanons, fringed at the extremities, hanging down at the back. Q. What is the origin of the mitre? A. The mitre is derived from a round soft cap with an ornamented circular band worn by bishops at the end of the 11th. century. In the upper part of this cap an indentation was made as in the modern "Trilby," and the puffs in the sides developed into horns or peaks which ended in a point; and finally, about the middle of the 12th. century, the manner of w earing the mitre was so altered that the horns stood above the f orehead and the back of the head, the lappets being added on at the back after the fashion of the contemporary civil headgear. Q. How many classes of mitres are there?
blames.
T hursday: We shall preserve peace in our own heart and promote that of others by overlook-
ing- or cunuoning their faults, and by studying to get rid ot our
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I seek you always. Have I never seen your Let's ask if any bird has seen the air Or flower the light, though these w here. are' fl oose any veil you will. Set it bey ou . An beholding. Know it shall pd roien not: t v'mm : eere.enscreen you W hat occult vestures y ou
A. There are three distinct kinds of mitre—viz., the precious Toondlaryeadwef'dull.or to bear, mitre made of cloth of gold or :;.e mirrors meaning difficult naught unless elaborately they mean you. white silk, and most ornamented with precious stones, Is beauty I cannot gold, etc. ; the cloth of gold mitre Is truth asomething thing that only discover? gold; the children made of plain cloth of know? simple mitre made of white silk An; you not mine who are the whole lover? or linen and with lappets fringed C world'sfi an c I you in n s all winds that Nvith red? In blow, the wild loneliness of lark Q. By whom are mitres worn? and plover, A. Mitres are worn by cardin- In slender shadow trees upon the als, bishops, abbots, and other snow? —Sister M. Madele7a. dignitaries — e.g., Protonotaries A postolic. T HOUGHTS FOR THE Q. What does the mitre symW EEK. bolise? A. The horns symbolise the Sunday: Cultivate a social conlove of God and of one's neigh- science, and don't let it be said bour, as well as the Old and that Communists are more conThe circular cerned than catholics about social New Testaments. band is the .image of the bishop justice. who from the treasures of both Monday; Don't think your Testaments enriches the faithful, acts of self-dcnial small because and the lappets symbolise the sometimes they don't cost you spirit and the letter, the mystical very much. It is the love which and the literal interpretation of they express that is invaluable. the Sacred Scriptures. In relaTuesday: We can bear and do tion to the Passion the mitre reanything we have to if we try, presents the Crown of Thorns, and until we do try most of us and in the consecration cere- have no idea how much we can mony it is considered as the helbc;.i.r and do. met of salvation. Weunesday : Man is the artitier Ot his own happiness. Let nun beware how he complains oi ute uisposition of circumstances, t or it is his own disposition he
NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUBIACO
•
29, 1938.
Friday: Nobody can stand foursquare to temptation without the protecting rampart of prayer and without the support of the Eucharistic manna, which Our Lorci provided for us at the Last Supper, Saturday; We have Our Lord's e xplicit promise that if we pray' He will give us grace to keep from sin and to save our souls. That is the reason God put us here in life. If we achieve that our life is a success, and we shall be happy for all eternity.
or
QUARANT' ORE. OCTOBER. First 8tinday: Nedlands: Forty Hours' Prayer, 30th. Sept.-2nd. Oct. Forty Second Sunday: South Perth. Hours' Prayer, 7th.-9th. Third Sunday: Pinjarra: One day of Exposition. Fourth Sunday: Guildford: One day of Exposition. Fifth Sunday: Aquinas College: One Diocesan rally day of Exposition. of the Holy Name Society, and Diocesan Procession of the Blessed Sacrament. ••
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DEATH OF THEOLOGIAN. A few months after the death of Father Lagrange, 0.P., exegesis and theology have made another loss by the death of Father Prat. S.J. He was a slow and patient worker, and his record is nothing like that of the great Dominican leader, but the many generations of clerics and even laymen, who studied his "Theology of St. Paul," and to a lesser extent his "Life of Jesus Christ," know what a fine perception of theological values he had, how little he copied from others, and what a painstaking and safe guide he was in the Ftudy of Catholic tradition. His death took him at the age of eight. one. RIP.
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reference to Mr. Joseph Sir,—With that appeared in "The letter eer's J September 22, I fail to see of ecord" R can be. gained by sneerthat anything Credit. Douglas ing at embraces too many The movement and women to • demen ntellectual i serve such treatment. Remember the world famous firm of advice of that and Grabitt: ' : 'When lawyers, Grabitt case, abuse your you have a weak According to Mr. Jeffers opponent." persuasion, and many others of his £108 million, now £118,000000 collected Commonwealth and as at present by similar S tates is taxation . but a amount collected in the form of ground rents is not taxation; on the contrary it abolishes it Call a thorn by any other name, would it not sting as sharply? Mr. Jeffers forgets, or perhaps he was never aware of the fact, that ground rents paid by practically all big firms operating in various cities would be passed on in prices, for the .simple reason that all costs enter prices, and it is the consumer who e ventually has to pay. With regard to "Fantastic Monetary R eforms," it appears to me that it requires far more intelligence and skill to produce rabbits out of a hat and deceive the public, than to produce money out of an inkpot. To base the needs of humanity on chance discoveries of gold. which is ised both as a commodity and a yardmeasure is archaic; and to restrict our money supplies I or credit) to a certain ratio of cash or legal tender held by a bank, after arbitrarily limiting the amount of cash, is smseless and criminal. Perth. "SIMPLE ,-"INION" FANTASTIC MONETARY REFORMS Sir,—According to the letter of J. L. Jeffers appearing in your issue of the 22nd inst, he and I agree on the public ownership and collection of land value rentals. Interest finds its birth in gold. having been born, it must now look for its safe future existence. .As land is the best and safest investment for money (because it returns an economic rent). interest has rightly chosen land to mother and care for It. All must agree on this. Now as Mr. Jeffers and I agree on the collection of land value rentals by the people, it must be clear to Mr. Jeffers tnd thers, if the public collect all land rentals, the safety of
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money investment in land must disappear. That would be the greatest blow to interest it would be possible to give. It is exactly what I advocate, the abolition and killing of interest. As the Government would now possess ample funds from the land rental collection, it could loan it out to industry free of interest. Under such a money system, I agree with Mr. Jeffers that smaller land holdings in communities would make a natural and happier existence for people on the land. Yours etc.— Mt. Lawley. T. A. DUDLEY.
Sir,—Referring to Joseph L. Jeffer's letter, under the above leading, which appeared in your :ssue of 22nd. irst , it would appear from :Jr Ieffer .r, opening remarks that, having claimed tl.at "Simple Simon's" letters contain any infcrmation emanat:ng from "a I :niglas Credit centre.' nothiret ine.r reed be said to prave the fun.-lai!letital fault upon which such information is based. It is astonisning to what extent some people will go in their efforts to preserve the present-day financial system—the debt system—which is rapidly proving its utter futility. The private banking system took great pains to perpetrate the fiction that they were merely the guardians er custodans of their customers' deposits; that they actually loaned to borrowers only that portion of the deposits which experience had taught them Nybuld be safe to lend. Such a fallacy was so obvious that it was quickly exposed by the banks c wn figures. The total deposits shown by the banks in Australia is approximately ten times the total amount of money in existence in Australia. Can Mr. Jeffers, or any other supporter of the orthodox financial swindle, offer any explanation as from whence comes the difference?—Yours, 1.\\[ES KELLY. etc., South Perth. OLD COOLGARDIE. Sir,—Re your serial story, "The Romance, of Old Coolgardie," it is the first time I have heard of women walking to the 'Fields behind a team in All I saw or heard of those days. did so in some kind of a conveyance or on the coach. And as one who happened to walk behind a team, the full length of that track in those days, the only grave I saw or heard of was that of a man who was found drowned in a dam at one of the stopping places. The great majority of graves wer.. tenanted by young men who went down to it with fever and privations. My experience of the blacks in that part was that as soon as the whites pitched their camps on the site of the town, instead of continuing to roam about in their natural state, they pitched theirs close by also quick and lively, and put in their time ever old and afterwards cadging food J. B. clothes.—Yours, etc., Midland Junction. THEATRE ROYAL. COLLIE. Saturday and Monday. The rapid rise of Frances Farmer has been hailed as onc of the more significant cinematic events of the last year. She is now cast in the principal feminine role in "The Toast of New York," co-starred with Edward Arnold, Cary Grant and Jack Oakie. Based on incidents in the life of Jim Fisk, one of America's first big fortune builders, "The Toast of New York" offers an auspicious debut for Miss Farmer.
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PERTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1938.
NO. 2,924.
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SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.
45,000 March in Silent Reparation to God Catholic Men from All England form Procession Through London Streets PUBLIC HOMAGE FOLLOWS INSULT His Holiness Sends Message of Hope for Universal Peace CARDINAL HINSLEY— blessed the kneeling thousands from the Palace balcony. C ARMELITE GENERAL RECEIVES LEGION OF HONOUR. Paris. The Superior General of the Carmelites of St. Joseph, Mother Mathilde de la Croix, has been named a Chevalier of the French Legion of Honour. Mother Mathiloe ha; worked for 50 years in French North Africa, and is responsible for the establishment of many charitable hostels in Morocco, Syria and Egypt. B ENES, a leading Freemzson, made a treaty with the Soviet, to the indignation of Sudetens and Slovaics.
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The Melbourne "Advocate" has received the following cable information describing this public act of reparation by the Catholic men of England for the public insults offered to Almighty (.rod. Despite its large proportions, this impressive manifestation of faith has been boycotted by the secular press. N Sunday, September 18, 45,000 Catholic men marched in solemn and silent procession through London streets as a public reparation to God for the awful blasphemy offered Him by the Anti-God Congress, which concluded its sittings a week before. . The procession followed a two-mile route, from St. George's It was held Cathedral, Southwark, to Westminster Cathedral. SouthWestminster, of three dioceses auspices the of the under wark and Brentwood. Deliberately shorn of all spectacular demonstration, nothing There could have been more impressive than that silent march. were no banners and no hymns. In keeping with the purpose ot reparation, each parish unit performed such pious acts of prayer As the men marched, as the parish priest considered proper. they prayed, silently, for Divine protection against the infiltration of materialistic atheism, and offered their public homage to God in place of the organised insult offered Him in the same city a few days before. The procession, marching steadily, took two hours and ten Men walked with heads erect, minutes to pass a given point. Blind men were guided: others hobbled with eyes fixed ahead. The marchers included many nationalities, both on crutches. His Grace Archbishop Amigo, of Southwark: clerical and lay. His Lordship Bishop Cotter, of Portsmouth: Lord FitzAlan, and members of Parliament took their places in the procession. Huge crowds lined the route. On arrival at Westminster four His Eminence, CarBenedictions were given at the Cathedral. the grounds of the from crowds kneeling the blessed dinal Hinsley. Archbishop Amigo, Archbishop's House, and from the balcony. from the main door balcony of the Cathedral, again raised the Sacred Host in blessing, and BiAop Doubleday, of Brentwood, gave the final Benediction in the Cathedral itself. The Benediction hymns were sung by the vast crowd thronging the Cathedral and the surrounding streets. A message was received from His Holiness Pope Pius XI., a message hoping and praying for universal peace and for the reign of Christ in the hearts of men.
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ARCHBISHOP AMIGO— took his place in the procession. RADIO HAS DAILY TALK ON COMING U.S.A. CONGRESS. Nt.w cast t he charistic clergeight w, N." ' ing t!.:
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1. 15-minute broadle here every day for !, U.S.A. National EuThey are given-By iaity and will continue for Archbishop Rummel, of T. gan the series by giv-
STUUNIVERSITY C ATHOLIC DENTS MEET IN YUGOSLAVIA. 300 Attend Pax Romana Congress. Pa R rotia. the International Ca:city students organisation, o pener' ii 17th. annual congress at R oczal •. --.Sialrna, Yugoslavia. Son-,,, 300 elegates attended. They cartle frorn Er:viand, the United States, Franco, Holland. Luxembourg, Switzerland. Trungary, Czechoslovakia, PoRnn-l.inla. Bulgaria, Lithuania aryl Spain. Ger nns .svere present.
Significance of Recent Visitors to Eire
F
ROM sources usually noted for their reliability comes the startling information that the headquarters of Freemasonry are in the process of being removed from Prague to Dublin, writes the Irish correspondent of the London "Catholic Times" It would appear that the negotiations c arried on for the last four years for the closer unity of the different sections of world Freemasonry are drawing to a successful conclusion. T he main reason for selecting the Inch capital for the world headquar-
Surprising Desire for Irish Unity. It is extremely difficult to get confirmation of the accuracy of these reports. Nevertheless, there are some e xternal signs which would seem to prove that some grave move is afoot. We have, for example, the surprising desire for Irish units- exhibited by some well-known Freemasons north and south of the Border. Their sudden conversion to the cause of Irish unity has never been satisfactorily explained Then, we have had the everincreasing activities of those organisa-
MR. EDEN, 'Darling of the Freemasons.'
is the But more significant of all visitors certain number and type of shores. who have recently come to our EliStatesmen and ex -Statesmen fromhive ropean and American countries Dub',been falling over one another in Two tions that can be termed "White Mas- lin during the last few months. Euof onry." relatives of the reputed leader last These societies work largely by in- ropean Freemasonry were here can visitors direct methods. Most of these month. from country in our It has been noted, for example, that have no interest uls gtitral o fviev% sentimentales rthicn are thee holiday, p firms with Freemason or pro-FreeWhen mason managements have spent huge o with the ioennsideehraendgeinincontnheectaiotntitAu•dite sums in the last few years advertising (:. affairs, in even the smallest of the journals .ee.ncies to Irish world news oaNg which our people read. alien p0P-. This expenincreasing diture cannot possibly earn a fraction s and of our rapidly suggestive of some of its cost, judged as a business pro- illation, they are s position. But it is freely stated that importantwm o_ t haetsceh et‘h-eentms. os.i.tesw it is hoped to delude the people and beInintehreesltiignhgt toof w help silence the popular cry for the SecretarY, who suppression of FreemasonryIt has Mr. Eden. ex -Foreign with us. Mr holiday also been observed that the total mem- is to spend a Freemason; bership of our nine Left organisatiiins h dparolsiengsaonfctti(h)ne s Eed1 jevni,t tth oe tn does not number 160: yet, the publicas the ity and other activities of these ortrade a few wears ago. lements. no ganisations must absorb many thoupoFp,:irla:vhhaef.: of our Lef t e sands of pounds per year. Where does is coming to visa us. mud) the money come from It certainly would very does not come from our Catholic pee,Many in Ireland pie. like to know.
Masonic Headquarters to Move from Prague to Dublin? ters of this organisation. it is stated, is the desire to give the British and American Freemason elements greater confidence in their new-found unity It with the Grand Orient sections. is also hoped that the proverbial tolerance of the Irish Catholics will prevent any active interference with the operations of the organisation
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