Issuu

SAVE YOUR HOME of, the ravages means ..Neglect gs f pounds. BE TITANIC erPAINTS, ivS a'r in every iality btailable O Co. Ltd., IAIRDSStreet. lorray

Presibent, IS

SUPE R1OR VIRGINIAN

C igarette

Packets 6d.

Registered at G.P.O., Perth, for transmission lw post as a newspaper.

SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.

HE Feast of the Little Flower which occurred on Monday, 3rd. inst., was prepared for by a Novena in the Cathedral parish. S pecial Novena prayers were recited each evening at devotions and Benediction of the Blessed S acrament was Given.

ceremony closed with veneration of the Relic of the Saint which had been exposed on the Shrine during the Novena. On Monday morning the blessing and distribution of roses took place at the 7 o'clock Mass in the C athedral. In the Carmelite Monastery His Grace celebrated Mass at .the same hour and in the afternoon attended devotions and gave Betts-fiction. T h e panegyric of the Saint was preached by the Very Rev. Haugh. Father

On Sin •ia\- even mg a sT ,,,•ei: sermoh On the -;' ' it was

preache, i

n t.h e Cathedr:11 hv Re\ Father l'errott. w hen thCrt ‘,. -as Pon tihcai Benediction • the Blessed acr,-1 ment at which His Grace the Archbishop presided. The

-4...... ....-::v.2...f. ...—...-... •Aoie..,.....-.. — l i re t , ' .i..` #i ,.pt..'.'.(

e 0: . 4. It 4

1. *: 1-11,E 1'

\VET:. S; i i<;NI. .

M.\RY'S rATIIEDRAL

A1111 17/,

Safe Investments

T. M. Burke LPZ

Australasia's Largest Real Estate Organisation GLEDDON

BUILDING, Cr. Hay and William Sts., PERTH. — PHONE ti 6295 — Manager for Western Australia : J. E. CONNELL

3d.

CHEVROLET

SYDNEY ATKINSON MOTORS LIMITED SOLD

T EMPLE COURT, PERTH

AND

SERVICED BY

DEALERS

THROUGHOUT W.A.

Tins

Thursday, October 6,

THE RECORD.

TWO

"Hullo, old man!" cried Brown as Jones limped up to him. "What have you been doing with yourself?" "Oh, I 'fell downstairs last night," replied Jones, with a groan. "How did that happen?" "Well, my wife said as I started to I'm not go .down, 'Be careful. Jim.' the man tc be dictated to by any woman, and so down I went." The bishop was very tired. There were many candidates for Confirma tion, and the church grew hotter and The bishop could feel his hotter. eyes getting heavy. . A t last, when he was nearing the Excitedly the manufacturer of an in- end of his labours. a bald-headed man into sect exterminating powder bursts The bishop, knelt in front of him. his export office. both his put yawn, a ssing got suppre "Hey'," he bellowed, "have we the shining head and muton hand.: ?" Egypt an agency in declare this stone to be wen tered, "Why--er—no, sir." laid.truly and film a saw I ' Well, why haven't we? * it of them pyramids last night, ands of The two tourist,: had climbed the said they was covered with million and gazed down at the beautifu: hill " phics. ierogly h panorama of scenery which stretched " Ah," on of them sighed, ' what l • A man came to the famous specia miles. for He had travelled all the way ist. a view! .So magnificent—so grand! was e diseas his hut ces from the provin Really, to stand here before a scene chronic. this makes a man feel like a little like list, specia the "I am afraid," said grub." your you— "that I can do nothing for "Good idea." his practical-minded disease is too far advanced.'' replied. "Come on, I could just friend long "And I Is:ive travelled all this a nice sandwich." with do way for nothing?" . • * . spethe ed consol not," "Certainly we should keep that ary s." necess guinea is "It five is cialist. "My fee Jingle solsaid e,defenc strong a' up . emnly ious. suspic was The man's conduct ' Quite so." agreed Biffin. and the watchman asked why he kept No hasty action should be taken," ? factory hanging about the gunpowder inued Jingle, "which might involve cont up "I want to make myself give the loss of some of our best men." in us smoking," replied the man. "No fear." said Biffin. "Clear heads and calm thinking are A t the end of an examination the the utmost importance if England of . master gathered up all the papers be kept out of danger." to is Biffin. said er, old chap," Among them he discovered one sheet "Rath "What's the latest Test which, instead of being covered with ly. hearti facts and figures. bore merely a crude score?" was drawing of a tombstone on which which ry written: "Sacred to the memo The new maid came rushing franalways deserts me on occasions like into the house. tically this." -Someone has run off with, your car. sir!" she exclaimed. "Goldman is a financial genius." ' Good Heavens!" said her employ'Has he made a great coup?" "Did you see what he looked er. "No, but he was in a hotel recently like?" and spilled his coffee down the light "No, sir, I didn't stop to look, but I trousers of another diner." take the number of the car for did "And got away without paying for you!" them?" "Better than that —he talked to the The usual fisherman sat on the usual man for so long that at last the latter of the usual stream when the hank for pay to had he that was convinced er approached him. travell usual the coffee." "How are they biting?" asked the traveller sociably. "Not at all," sighed the fisherman_ His right eye was swelling up nicely, isn't a sina black gap betokened the recent loss lAs a matter of fact there stream." of two front teeth. a trickle of blood gle fish in this whole fishing here?" "Then why are you flowed from the corner of his mouth, Look at the "Because it pays me. and his left arm hung limp at his side. bait!" hung on ance save I annoy money of phere atmos A faint • about his person, albeit there remained still the customary look of hauteur in bus conductor waited patio -lily The his open eye. Two of his friends apwhile the old lady read InooriJusLy proached. and, on seeing his plight, hrough the destination board. t were filled with pity, and took his 'Is this a Barking bus?" sh•• asked arms solicitously. last. at "Come on. old fellow," said one of "No, ma'am," answered :he conducyour to "This home you them, "we'll take tor, with a dive at the bell. wife. She'll fix you up soon enough." !" purrs one The look of hauteur deepened and his "I good arm stiffened Lppreciably. Waiters are not suppoEed to kigue coldsaid, he you," inform to have with ill-bred guests; 'out one headniv left lately but have r ly. 'that waiter made the pertect tetti;t to 2n wife's presence.th diner. uncou • • * position, sir." he sail, "does not said ," please to argue with you; but if me h, allow peppa some "I want enman, to a -hov:e et weapen: I came it young ever t a somewhat elegan grammar.choose would tering a general shop. shopkeeper. the ' Yes. sir." said 'Your wife says she only asks for "'white, black or Cayenne?" man. pin money?" young the med exclai no," "No, h!" "Yes, but the first pin :1-.2 wart( I -I mean pcppah—writin' peppa had twelve diamonds in it" 4 it "Stubbs, my dear fellow, isn't that little The senior form of .i- Laticasz,ito about time you repaid me The studying grammar school loan?" A very c,..rf.uon of Vern v." questi of chant a Mer isn't it boy. dear "My lent and unpopular inspector (ailed time, but of money!" He rhowed upon the clos one 'lay. great inter t in their dramatic work and then proc ..1..ti t -) tell the 1,..1's what a brilliant actor he had been. 'I once play.sd in 'The Me.chant 'Phone: Armadale 9. A RMADALE. Venice,'" he told them, boastingly. 12 6. "What part do you think I took?" Tariff: Weekly, £4 4s: ; Daily, t. Resor End Week ite From sometyhere at the back of the Favour r: Teas. oon Aftern ing class came the immediate answe Refresh w GAYNOR. Lice•l-ce. "The pound of flesh, of course, sir."

Hotel and Accommodation Guide

Gaynor's His Majesty'sjlotel HAY STREET

EXCELLENT CUISINE

PERTH MODERATE

TARIFF

HOTEL AUSTRALIA

MEAL FOR VISITORS, CENTRALLY SITUATED IN MAIN SHOPPING ANI 3USINESS AREA: CONVENIENT TO G.P.O. AND RAILWAY ,IATION Hot and Cold Water and Telephone in EverT P RIVATE DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS SPECIE LLY CATERED FOR. 'Phone: B4178 (three lines). Tariff: 10s. Per Day; £.3 3s. Per Week. Under Personal Supervision of

DR. FRANK GUIL FOY LE, Proprietor.

City Hotel

Perth

CORNER KING AND MURRAY STREETS. NOW UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF Telephone: B4094. K. D. HEENAN, PROPRIETOR.

LESMURDIE GUEST HOUSE ( NEXT ST. BRIGID'S CONVENT). KA.LAMUNDA. Tariff- -hot and Cold Baths—Sewerederate t —Mod Resor y Ideal Holida Dainty Lunchecns—Afternoon Teas Ttnrik Courts and Swimming Pool. K G. WALSH, Proprietress 'Phone Kalamuncia 5.

BALMORAL HOTEL ALBAN.). ROAD. VICTORIA PARK. v nw Under Management of

F. W. l'hnne• B3299.

ARTIS

Con O'Brien COURT HOTEL E RTII Phone: B 1261.

HOTEL PERTH

SUBLACO HOTIL

MRS. T. LALOR Proprietress

FIRST-CLASS ACCOMODATION

E xcellent Accommodation

'Phone B39•28. ' ACK EDDINGTON, Prop.

COUNTRY. HOTEL BEACONSFIELD FREMANTLE Overlooking the Ocean Superior Accomniodation. Moderate Charges M. BYRNE ( Late of Grand and Shamrock Hotels. Roulk-ler

Swan Hotel-North Fremantle THE LEADING SEASIDE PAMILY HOTEL, Completely Rebuilt and Refurnished with Every Modern Convenience, W. J BORWICK. Proprietor. Tel. . FM725.

YE OLD NARROGIN INNE

W.A. Charities Consultations Kookaburra Kiosk PICCADILLY ARCADE (Murray St. End) RURI B. BRENNAN

TRY US FOR A CHANGE SAY: I SAW YOUR AD.

1938.

IN "Tilt. RECORD"

Duke of York Hotel

N A R ROGIN Refurnished. R econditioned and Room, and Dining , Lounge , Commercial Rooms or. Fri U R BOY LAN, Propriet Perth). 1 Late George Hotel,.

ONS HOTEL FREEMASOODV A Y.

T . E xrel :ent CuicirP Instate, Amatice Refrigerator are Old and New Friends Welcomed. Cordially Proprietress. M RS. E WING,

Thursday, October 6, 1938.

THE RECORD

Catholics and "Toc H" Is it lawful to join? " Wheatgrower," W.A. :

Is the Toc H a Religion? Toe H is a society founded during the war years to bring the soldiers together into a Christian fellowship of consolation and mutual kindness; and in that way to bring a "touch of heaven" into the hell of their lives. After the war, there was a rebirth of the idea in civilian life, and houses were established where all classes could meet, and lose their sense of loneliness in friendly company with one another. The symbol Toc H stands for the words "To conquer Hate ;" and the object is obviously to promulgate goodwill and mutual love amongst men. The society was formed definitely, however, under Protestant auspices; and although it does not claim to be a religion or a new sect, it could not but take upon itself a religious character, and that Protestant, in a vague interdenominational spirit. So we find Protestant clergymen prominent in the movement, and religious elements that practically compel us to regard Toc H as a Protestant religious organisation devoted to humanitarian and philanthropic purposes. Is it Lawful to Join. Can a Catholic lawfully be a member of Toc H? 1 knuw of no express decree of the Church forbidding Catholics to join the movement. The question, therefore, must be solved on general principles. It goes without saying, of course, that a Catholic may co-operate in any non-religious humanitarian work But it is a different matter when an organisation is religious in character, sponsored by Protestant clergymen, blending prayer and devotions with its activities. and exhibiting, even though not an anti-Catholic, at least an unCatholic atmosphere. A Catholic would not be free in conscience to join such an organisation. And as Toc H is of such a character, I do not see how Catholics could lawfully become -members of that society. Were a Catholic to ask me personall y w hether he might join, I would certainly say no. Anti-Catholic Principles. Can a Catholic be a member, and leave the meeting during the actual service, Even if that were lawful, it would be better not to join than to hurt the those who feelings regularly of do not understand LI:tholic principles. And, of course. Catholics are forbidden participation in non-Catholic religious rites. Again, if a Catholic were elected to Toe H, any official position m the difficulty of withdrawing would become much more formidable. h .wit oweyer, even granted such hdrawal, the case is not i much mproved. Whilst Catholics may Q)-operate whole-heartedly with non :Catholics in purely affairs, civic they lii relig-ious may not do so Projects, nor in !nixed or ganisations which aim at public a,re officiallybenefits, vet which associated with nonat1-1.011 religious rites. e_ ven For though cooperate one intends only to in ,"rks, it is its external good oecome almost an actual impossible to out appearing to member withsanction the or-

WRITE F OR C ATALOGUE P OSTED

F REE

ganisation's religious outlook. It is certain, for example, that no Catholic could join the Salvation Army on the plea that he wanted only to co-operate in its social work, and that he would avoid participating in its religious services. Yet the Salvation Army began much like Toc H, with no thought of its development later into a separate religious sect. Toc H. of course, would reject . at once any intention of forming a new sect. It claims to be based on Christian principles without being affiliated with any particular Christian Church. But by this very fact, it stands for an anti-Catholic principle; it implies that the ospels may be divorced from the

Convent Walls Protestant, Sydney: On Sunday, August 28, you were asked why Convents were'

Keoughs for Catenng Any Number; Any Place; Any Time Three Reception Rooms for Hire. On litre: Crockery, Cutlery, and Glassware. etc. 'Phone B1724. GLAD KEOUGH.

NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH.

r. 2• T

•

r -T 4.4.4,04.11111....#4,10,11,0,1,04 , 114, ~4,11.441`.41 , ..#4.#41.

LEVIMONS Pr467 Grm.ineDwieva* (40 DwisoliLy

Austral Bee BRAND

Honey

7/3 721

C iOral

PERTH. JEWELLERS WATCHMAKERS OPTICIANS & ACCOUSTIC.ANS

fthr. erectile, . *gentry', (*a pope.*

Church, that it does not really matter to what church one belongs, and that one form of professing Christianity is really as good as any other. Such indifferentism has been explicitly c ondemned by the Catho'.it.: Church, and no Catholic could support it without grave sin. Yet, by joining Toc H, he does so, at least equivalently. And for that reason, even under the condition you mention, Catholics are not justified in joining Toc H Should any individual Catholic think that abnormal and exceptional circumstances might justify his becoming or remaining a member. I would refer the case to the Bishop, refusing to take upon myself the responsibility.

1Has that Better Flavour .1 t • 4 Gal. Tins 20 -. F.O.R. 200 miles. I THE "AUSTRAL BEE" HONEY COY. B ALCATTA ROAD, NORTH BEACH, W.A.

,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••M••••41PNIN•044•••••••••••••

Have you investigated our Home Building Plan? If you own a block you may have a modern home erected without deposit, to be paid off in easy weekly payments. Or we will supply the land and the home complete from Modern Brick Homes paid £50 deposit. right off in 15 years under our plan. No fees. Plans and Specifications Free. Call and chat the matter over—no obligation incurred whatever.

DUDLEY & DWYER LIMITED HOME DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS. 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE.

Perth's Leading Oxy and Electric Welder and General Engineer

L. C. LEWIS

688 WELLINGTON STREET. PERTH Street). (Foot of ENGINE. TRACTOR, WINUMILL PARTS. Cracked Cylinder Heads Welded and Treated by LEWIS are Equal to New. B6012. B6012

NIN•Ise••••••••••

4141..••••

f enced in and guarded like prisons, but you did not reply sincerely. I replied quite sincerely You admitted that Convent walls were often high enough to secure immunity from the public gaze. What is there to hide? Just ordinary rooms and corridors, kitchen tables, chairs, bedrooms which differ little from the common boarding-house variety, knives and forks, mops, brooms, and dustpans, and other items of household furniture, besides the daily lives of the nuns themselves who have the right of privacy just as any other people in their domestic circles. I am speaking. of course, of the time the nuns actually .spend in the privacy of their convent home. Many of the nuns during the day are teaching in school, or nursing in hospital wards, or attending to other duties in various institutions conducted by the Communitv to which they belong. * Are Priests Excluded? You tried to tell us that the walls were to build out the world and secure undisturbed solitude for Nuns in a recollected and prayerful life. I not only tried to tell you And I that. I told you that. told you so well and clearly that you have remembered it, even though you are determined not t o believe it. Are the priests of your Church built out with the rest of the world? The Convent beThey are. longs to the Community or Order of which the nuns are members. The priest is not a member of the Community, and the ConHe has vent is not his home. you Sutely his presbytery. have noticed that. Cannot priests walk in and out of Convents as they please? No. A priest will go to a Convent for official religious duties, to offer Mass in the chapel, or to give Benediction; or to visit the sick if any, and if necessary, just as would a medical man if But, called for that purpose. no has priest a this apart from man medical to a than right more

---....111111111111111.111111

THE RECORD

FOUR

Melbourne Cu

CHARITIES CONSULTATION CLOSES 29th. OCTOBER. TICKETS, 10s. HALF TICKETS, 5s. OVER £500,000 IN PRIZES SOLD BY US. SOLD FIRST PRIZE IN THE FIRST £30,000 SWEEP CONSULTATION IN AUSTRALASIA. Apply—

Chas Watson & Co. 76 BARRACK STREET, PERTH.

1\1\1\\1111!11111f111111111111///1

C WAMPION AUfTRALIA

1 938

00w NA, GRAMP'S

SPECIAL HOSPITAL

BRANDY

• G UAR AN'TEED

'PRE-WAR

'STRENGTH

PEAK SOAP "Your Laundry's Best Friend" WESTRALIAN SOAPS LTD. FREMANTLE

MT. HAWTHORN MODELLING WORKS LTD. (E. T. RUSSELL)

( W. H. HALLIDAY)

Specialists in Fibrous Plaster and Cement Pressed Work M ANUFACTURERS OF

‘Sanis°11

Mager

bCiar

Town and Country Clients: Obtain Price and List of Stock Sizes of "SAMSON" Plasterboard for CEILINGS & WALLS.

ADDRESS: 112 SHAKESPEARE ST.. MT. HAWTHORN. 'Phones: B6624, B1453, B4549 (ALL HOURS).

walk through the Convent precincts and intrude upon the privacy of the nuns. If a priest goes to a Convent merely as a visitor and a friend, he is shown to the parlour or reception room just And he as any other visitor. does not attempt to behave as if he were a member of the Community, with a right to participate in the Community life and A priest would net exercises. even visit a Convent on the same basis as a family living in his For the Convent, howparish. ever small ,is a sanctuary or a cloister of souls consecrated to God, and living according to the strict rules of Religicus Life. How Priests Treat Nuns.

Thursday, October 6, 1938. and every priest knows quite well that no man, least self, has the right to of all him. break through that attempt to to force his attentionsreserve, or or in any way to drag upon her, from her spiritual idealsher down and obligations. And if a priest so far forgot himself as to attempt such a thing, he _would get the same treatment from any good nun that any decent woman would mete out to a tradesman or a business agent who would a ttempt similar unwarranted liberties. As a man, and apart his religious duties, a from means absolutely nothing priest to a nun.

Is It Possible' Don't you think human nature will have to cease to be what it is before you will get people to believe in what you tell them of Convents? Possibly human nature would have to cease to be what you think it to be. But it is not as corrupt in everybody as you seem to imagine. Even apart from religious and spiritual ideals, and in much less favourable circumstances than in the Convent, I can assure you that there are people who live decent lives. But in Religious Life, with all the additional helps of prayer and divine grace, and with people who have learned someDo not Nuns give their lives to thing of tne mind that was also in Christ. it is easier than you the Church? can imagine, not only to preThey give their lives to God serve natural morality, but to rise with the blessing of the Church, far above ordinary- natural stanand fulfil various duties of chas- dards. But I am afraid I am tity and education with the sanc- talking a foreign language to tion of the Church. you. Personally I think the Convent system can oniy give rise to Why Girls Enter Convents. suspicion in the minds of Protestants. Are not priests representatives of the Church? All %yin depend on the mind of Protestant in question. You the If you have the idea that nuns no right to attribute evil have give their lives to the Church, in general. and therefore to the priests, you minds to Protestants of good thousands are There can put it out of your head at have a healthy once. Priests give their lives Protestants who are not given who and to the Church every hit as much outlook, of their neighas nuns do. And no girl 'has to thinking evil ever yet dreamed of entering a bours. * * * * Convent for the motive you suggest. Nor have any good Ca- Catholic Attitude to Priests. tholic parents the remotest idea Priests are only human. that the daughter they gave to posA s men, of course, they God in Religious Life could ever human with nature be called upon to live according sess a human as priests they 13ut endencies. t to any standards save those of state of life NVIliCh holiness and virtue. Only good are called to a marriage and all women with the highest ideals excludes both that exchange of in would think of becoming nuns. indulgence which is associated ections preWould they renounce earthly aff marriage, or with the Once pleasures. take a strict vow of with for that state. God as chastity. and by a vow of pov- paration given his life to has man the erty renounce all personal wages a and has entered and remuneration for the sake of a priest, the atmosphere of the anctuary. an evil life much more easily at- s must accompany him anctuary s worlda in all Caremaining tained by he goes. And assoly environment, . and without wherever They that. Altar And do tholics know vowing the opposite? with the always him ciate Sacraments, Cagood really that you think and with the most tholic fathers and mothers would of God, the holiest, ideals all with nd a spiritual gladly hand their daughters over and purely to the Convent to be morally noble, i:irations of their own lives. to adsatist ruined? is vowed Catholic They knew that he any • , and normal Catholic acli: Nuns Wear Rings. exceedingwoman with a feel onscience would c contributed in any The Nuns wear wedding rings. sacrilegious de1 - guilty if she So do married women, to sig- w ay towards the nun' priest. A ideals, nify that they are no longer sin- secration of a higher gle. And good married women with her still times as g,ui.ItY.' b ect know that they belong exclusive- would feel 100 of the su 1 d, aspects these ut B they married, husbands ly to the enter your II1snt ,' and that any alienation of their would scarcely could not !juh • iv ,er. , evd affections would be a grave in- and for that I positive Your you. blame forever Now the nun, justice. judgments. how:e.`,i_f single so far as this world is con- and rash NOW' with ti:_.if cerned. has vowed her whole are inexcusable.V011 to y our o all a fter soul exclusively to Christ. And I must leave I hop e, ,tler ir1(.1 the ring she wears signifies this. t houghts, which 1-t-en w,hicli Human and natural and earthly I have said. will hethose than love she completely renounces. happier ones letter. She 'reserves herself for clod, dictated your

What are the relatIons prevailing b etween Priests and Nuns? On the natural basis, the relations are those which prfwail between any other gentlemen of honour and integrity. and the ladies with whom they are but normally acquainn.4. On the supernatural basis, their relations are those which prevail between people who have an immense respect for the vocations by which each other's persons are exclusively consecrated to God by Consequentvows of chastity. ly, besides ordinary politeness, a great religious reverence characterises their conduct towards each other.

rThursday, October 6, 1938.

THE RECORD

FIVE

L Mystical Body. I Christ's

Solidarity of the Christian Body RITERS distinguish two aspects of the Church militant — namely, the exbody of the Church,. i.e., its ternal, visible, organisation governed by the Hierarchy, whose membership is consequeilt upon Baptism, and through it alone. By the soul of the ( hutch we all those actually in nderstand u Christ by Faith and with union though they are even harity, C not members of the vi3ib1e scThe fact, cietv by Baptism. that there are emerges herefore, t men united to Christ who do not belong to the external orthe of body ganisation or Are they members of Church. Christ's Mystical Body? There is no cogent reason for denying They are them this privilege. as Mystic Christ and anctified s Head is the only font of Holiness. They are then in union with Christ as Mystic Head, way which is only another of expressing their membership in the Mystical Body of Christ. If they die in such union they will unquestionably belong to the Mystical Body in its indisThen why soluble perfection. deny them membership of the Mystical Body here on earth?

.vv

Thus, while incorporation into the Church by Baptism is the normal means of membership in the Mystical Body, such external incorporation is not exactly coterminous with membership for men may be incorporated in the Mystical Body who are not incorporated in the external and visible organisation the of Church. Sin Now the question naturally arises: "Do we lose membership in the Mystical Body through grave sin?" Those who fall into grave sin have severed the links of charity binding them to Christ, and are not perfect members of the Mystical Body. Y et, so long as faith remains; so long as they do not formally break with the external, visible organisation of the Church. they have not separated themselves completely from Christ, and are still looked upon as members of His Mystical Body. They might be likened to stricken members of the living body— Joined to the body, but atrophied. lifeless. The grave sin of unbelief obviously would completely disrupt union with Christ and destroy membership in the Mystical Body, but no other sin would, a, one of the Popes has clearly implied when he speaks of the Mystical Body as the "Society .of those who believe in Christ." Briefly, then, the actual members of the Mystical Body are the members of the Church triumphant, suffering and militant, Plus any others who are actually united to Christ by faith and Charity. This latter class might be said to constitute the invisible element of the Mystical Body. since their bond of union with Christ Is not visible ritual or member11p of a sation. Visible, external organi_ Tr anscending the variety and Pjurality of t.there is a the Mystical Body communal life renderrig all members not merely of a co , 'ninon Head, but of one an°trier.

Kernel of the Doctrine is Vital Union HOLY GHOST IS

THE SOUL

Both this and the previous article has been based upon the studies of the Abbe Anger in his truly great work, "Le Corps Mystique," and English translation of which has been done by Rev. Father John J. Burke, C.S.P., D. D., and is published by Longmans, Green and Co.; also upon the work of Father Prat, S.J., "The Theology of St. Paul." Both these studies are rather voluminous, but will repay investigation. Finally, the current articles of Father John McCarthy, D D., on the Mystical Body are masterpieces of clarity and precision, and a pleasure—not a labour—to read. Father McCarthy writes frequently in the "Irish Ecclesiastical Review." While there is a real action of the Head on each and all of the m embers, there is reaction of the members on one another. Members are not isolated units. socially independent. The community of interests common to moral bodies is much more intensely operative in the Mystical Body in which the bond binding members in a vital bond. No member of the Mystical Body exists for his own individual benefit. but for the benefit of the whole body. just as. in the living body, 110

a member does not exist for its own use and benefit, but for the benefit of the entire body. Solidarity Thus is most admirably expressed the solidarity of the Christian body—a solidarity far beyond any possible solidarity based on merely human associations, because the Christian solidarity is based upon our vital. real, supernatural union with Christ. Life comes to a member from the Head—but through the other members. "Separated from the Head a member no longer lives; isolated from the other members it could live only an imperfect and precarious life."

Members of the Mystical Body in their union with Christ may be compared to rivers fed by- a common spring. Rivers, even the weariest of them, "wind somewhere safe to sea," but their courses may never intersect, while the lives of members of the Mystical Body are always intersecting, 'depending, mutuially helping or harming. A better analogy, perhaps, is that of the streams of blood flowing in lifegiving circulation from the heart to various parts of the body. The blood, in continuous motion, courses from the heart through all the various parts of the body, nourishing them, keeping them in life, injuring perhaps, if the blood stream is infected at any point, and returning whence it came to begin its work again, never ceasing to work its influence. St. Paul frequently emphasises this doctrine of the vital union or the solidarity of the members of the Mystical Body, not only in Christ. but one with the other. The endowments of each individual member of the Mystical Body are not merely best suited to his position in the body, but are also best calculated to bring about the growth and welfare of the whole Body. Growth Christ's Mystical Body can grow intensively and extensivelv—intensively as the members sanctify themselves; extensively as it embodies more souls. The M ystical Body is "The • fulness

All'WOOD M0T0RS09341To. Perth and Kalgoorlie. S ViaE DISTRIWTORS

FATHER CHARLES NALTY, 0. Carm.

of Him Who is filled all in all." Without His Mystical Body Christ would be as a Head without a body. So close is this union between Christ and the Mystical Body that St. Paul often identifies the Church with Christ. Indeed, St. Paul had learned of this identification from Christ Himself on the road to Damascus : "I am Jesus Whom thou persecutest." The Church is the mystic - prolongation of the Incarnation and the Redemption. It may quite safely be said that the Church is a living .theandric organism in which the human element—it, members—is quasi-hypostatically united to a divine Head to form a collective personality. Christ lives on in His members, suffers in them and grows in them. What bond achieves this union between Christ and His Members? What is the soul of the Mystical Body? None other than the Holy Ghost—the Third Person of the Blessed Trinity. The Holy Ghost dwells in the Church, and in the just as in a temple. St. Augustine says that what the soul is to the body of man. that the Holy Ghost is to the body of the Church, and Leo XIII: "As Christ is the Head of the Church, so is the Holy Ghost its soul." Herein do we find explained the wonderful union, which is almost identification, between the Head and the body. And again the Church is more than a moral body, more than a mere organisation of men external by joined together bonds. The Church is a body. a living organism; it is animated by a soul, the vivifying spirit of God. The soul of the Church— the Holy Ghrst—is the principle which consolidates the individual units of the society into a living supernatural entity. Holy Spirit the Soul By- the figure of appropriation the work of sanctification, of uniting souls to Christ, is attributed to the Holy Ghost. His indwelling in the soul procuces supernatural life in it, causes that According to St. life-to grow. John. "He is a spirit that quickHere ,too, it seems, we ens." have an additional reason for not excluding those who are in the state of grace, yet outside the visible unity of the Church, from Mystical membership of the They are the dwellingBody. places of the Holy Ghost; they are animated by Him Who is the soul of the Mystical Body-. As the Incarnation, resulting in the Hypostatic Union of natures in Christ, was the work of the Holy Spirit, so, too, is the c ontinuation of the Incarnation and union in the Mystical Body. In His Mystical Body Christ lives on; in it He continues to exercise the offices which He exercised on earth in His physical Body; or, conversely, the actions of the God-Man, Jesus Christ, extended through the entire world and to the end of time. These actions are theandric, they are the eff ects of a divine and human principle united into one personality by the Holy Ghost. As the human soul animates. unifies, informs, gives personal-

SIX

SWARBRICK'S CABIN TEA ROOMS I

189 MURRAY STREET (Opp. Bowls). B4544. DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEONS AND AFTERNOON TEAS AT R EASONABLE PRICES. SWARBRICK'S FAMOUS CAKES AND PASTRY.

••

•

••

•

MOST

•f*

Nelson & Son Ltd. Metropolitan Markets, Perth

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

••••••••

••-••••••••••• •••••

•••••••••••••1

eNso4a l If necessary we make to order.

667 Hay Street, Perth

GeC)1C 'Phone 131381.

Sherwin Williams Paints CORRECT

CLIMATICALLY

Distributors in W.A.—

BARNETT BROS.

(1934)

LTD

Specialists in Builders' Supplies AND

Stained Glass Church Windows #.#.'#.'######

ity to the human body, so does the Holy Ghost to the Mystical Body. As God had, in the beginning, breathed into the body of Adam a soul to make of him a living man, so Christ breathed upon His Apostles and said: "Receive ye the Holy Ghost" to make of them a living society— His Mystical Body.

Continuing the Redemption

1938.

Head is crowned in heaven and reigns in glory? The Mass becomes o f Christ offered by the Body His Mys_ tical Body. We realise the the hierarchical functioning of divisions within the Mystical Body. We understand better the Sacraments, for t hey are as the life -blood which courses through the eins of the

And at Whitsuntide the Holy Ghost came in solemn fashion, and in public, proclaiming to the world the birth of the society which was to last to the end of time, and which was not a mere grouping of men joined by moral bonds, but a living body animated by a soul, a soul which links up the members with Christ and with one another; a soul which puts the members into vital organic relation with the Head and with one another, a soul which endows the members with the fellowship of the Spirit Church, the life-giving influen—because it is the Holy Spirit ces coming from the Head to the Himself. m embers. We realise, above`all, our deSt. Paul seems to identify the sphere of activity of Christ and pendence upon Christ, the true the Holy Ghost in the work of meaning of Christian solidarity sanctification, and it is easy to and of the communion of saints. understand that vital actions Summary. The Abbe Anger sums it up in may, in a manner of speaking, be attributed equally to the soul or these words: "Complete dependto the head. Moreover, the Holy ence upon Christ, Who alone Spirit is the Spirit of Christ sent gives life; the obligation, in Conby Christ, to receive of Christ's. sequence, of keeping oneself in The building up of the Mysti- close. tml)n)ken union with this cal Body is a continuation, an ex- source of grace. of never departtension of the Redemption, and is ing in the slightest from the a work of divine co-operation. unity of !he (*hurch. the one body The active interpenetration of which Christ vivifies by His the Son and the Holy Ghost is Spirit ; the supreme duty resting not a source of obscurity. upon each one of us to keep himTo recapitulate: The doctrine self holy; to he just to his broof the Mystical Body is that thers and to love them; care of there is between the individual the effect of every act of ever" m embers of the Church (plus member upon the whole of those in the state of grace out- human societv—all these seem side the Church) and Christ, and to flow very naturally from the between the members themsel- consideration of the Spiritual ves, an intimate and vital union Christ."—"Southern of (1•N—a union which is more than a Cross." moral union, and _which can only by adequately compared to the v ital union existing between the RUMANIA DECIDES ON head of a living organism and its EMBASSY AT VATICAN m embers and between the memRumania has decided to change bers themselves: that this won- its legation at the Vatican to an derful organic union is brought embassy, states "La Croix." about by the Holy Ghost; that as The present minister, who now a result of this union Christ is, becomes an ambassador, is Dr. in a real sense, identified with ,•\ urelio Giovanni Vassiliu. His members—both forming one single body—so that their actons are His and in them His A. ROBERT ENGINEER incarnate life is continued. REFRIGERATION C ABINET CONSTRUCTION. The kernel of the doctrine is union, vital union. And • This manService ner of regarding Christ and His t Electric Refrigeration Night). or Day ( members as forming a superCOTTESLOE 13 NAPOLEON ST., ........;............."...,..~4.#######. natural organism is no mere the- i >., Tel : F1454. ory. It is a revealed doctrine it is of divine faith, and, if the work of the Vatican Council had not been interrupted, it would very probably have been defined.

.4.0•04,4,4,P."..#4,11,NPV.4,0,,,,,,######‘0.""de

203 Hay Street, Perth

, •, 4111,41

Thursday, October 6,

THE RECORD

ovIVIP

, 11411,#.411 •••• 1.41.04.41~,411

W.A. Melrose -- Moora WHEAT BUYER FOR JOHN DARLING AND SON. BEST PRICES GUARANTEED. AGENTS FOR NIcCORMICK DEERING (INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO.), TRACTORS, TRUCKS, AND FARM MACHINERY. S TROMBERG CARLSON RADIOS. C ANADA MOTORS; PONTIAC CARS. GENERAL STOREKEEPERS. WINE AND SPIRITS. ALE AND LAGER, 8/- GALLON.

Berry Bros.

Eucharist The union between Christ and His members is normally effected by Baptism and conserved by the other Sacraments, and above all by the Blessed Eucharist. Through the doctrine of the Mystical Body we can understand the great truths of Christianity in a new light. We see how the whole divine plan in regard to man, the plan of creation and redemption, the life of Christ, were all ordered to the one end, the joining of all things to Christ the Head, for the Body of Christ will he completed only in heaven. Joined to Christ, as members to one Head, how can we end in the dust of the earth while our

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS

BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS

90 North Beach Road a Church Furniture Speciality

Telephone B5496.

St. \Tin' T he Society ofurgently in is Paul cent de to clothing need of left -off disthe simply the wants of may be Parcels tressed. Stove left at the Western Wellington and C o., corner ring B6307 Queen-streets, or collected. and they will be

Thursday, October 6, 1938.

THE RECORD

SEVEN

', "Proverbs Can Lie

tongues have been wagging— "The hand that rocks the about yourself, about your cradle rules the world" I wish parish priest, about someone in it did. But it office—well, "depend on it that exalted long ago gave up role to less worthy Says W. J. Bly ton there's—h'm—some-thing funny rulers—to the municipality, the somewhere." Charming, isn't State, the institution, the demait? Thus, when His frenzied ac- gogue, the politician, the ideolocusers, foaming and barking, in- gist. vented against our Lord the allegation that He was a "wine MARRY IN HASTY.. bibber," a social plotter and a " blasphemer, all this smoke meant l Marry- in haste and repent at eisure." Often true. But somethere was fire beneath? So there times And occasionally w as. It was the fire of hell on people not. who marry at enormous the tongues of His enemies. l eisure don't pull it off. While I There was no other fire. There knew of a man who, on the This is an age of shirts and slogans. The democracies to the was and is "fire," too, under the s trength of the above remark vogue in resisted the shirts but they are up to the moment have smoke of the scandals against the (which his frump of a nannie told often too which are slogans, employed as refuges for in Catholic Church—but fire entire- him as a best child) kept a girl waitly kindled by hate and nasty ing for fi minds too lazy or tired for serious thought. In the article fteen years, till exposes Blyton many W. of our J. popular catch-phrases imaginations. below, If we haven't hairs began to show the grey (and no And are. they half-truths as G. K. Chesterton pointed the lived to see hundreds of cases w onder). f or All depends, therefore against out the half-truth can be worse than the lie especially when misunoffending persons on the interpretation of the word applied to the Church. proved (long afterward) not to "haste." HE conversation of some to do with it 7.nyway? Nice have a word of truth in them, "Business is business" looks people is soled and heel- words are a necessary part of the we have lived to little purpose. harmless. Still, look at the men sententious oil for the wheels of life. They with Here, next, is a brazen speci- w ed ho are fondest of proclarming maxims cribbed from are not a substitute for nice deeds men of pseudo-wisdom—"We the truism. Not reassuring faces, copy -books and other but they amount to a minor sort want quality rather than quan- have they? And too often it acsources, and these crisp oracular of nice deed in themselves. tity," a remark mostly applied to companies a bit of nasty, mercisayings, having a deceptive air Bluntness is often not honesty families; propaganda against less work. of finality and unplumbed wis- but conceit and brutality. gave any family larger than three. "Honesty is the best policy." It dom, intimidate thousands of us him a piece of my mind, I did!" This silliness has gone through is. But what an unlucky word anydispute a .want don't has society like influenza. you an It sometimes hear. Answer: who way and are inclined to give "What you call your mind, my *justified a million cases of con- "policy" is, in that connection. them the benefit of the doubt and dear sir! And if the piece was 'a traceptive selfishness. And all Better have said: honesty is alpass on to the next business. sample of the rest, it was malo- the time, it is not only a hypo- ways right in all circumstances But sometimes it is well to dorous. Hide it." On the other critical cloak and after-thought, for all men. The Gospel advice ring the coin on the counter to hand, but is demonstrably wrong—bio- is great: Be wise as serpents and see just what is being passed off "A soft answer turns away logically. Time after time we see harmless as doves. For if you .are upon us. For these are samples anger." Does it? Once in three the families of five children up- only a harmless dove without of shorthand thinking which are times, perhaps. On the other ward are the most robust and being up to others' tricks, the spurious, others h,-,rmful and un- occasions, it seems only to give vigorous, the best mixers and end is tragedy. charitable, some that lead indi- the angry one h further in- self-helpers. Again and again we CHARITY BEGINS. viduals and nations astray to feriority-complex. Perhaps Ten- see the family of two tend to be "Charity begins at home" their hurt, and many that are nyson was nearer to it when he lonely and overshadowed and should have the emphasis on the misapplied by the people who said: with not the same power to im- "begins"; commonly it is branemploy. them. • Con- dished as an "The fittest answer unto such press themselves on life. excuse for not helpToday's politics, as well as Is kindly silence when they tinually, we see vitality and gifts ing the poor .fellow next door. occasionally personal relations. mount as we reach the fourth, ( Ask the gentleman's lamily brawl." provide examples of the above fifth and sixth child: Coleridge whether they've noticed his Only, even that doesn't make penalties. . was a thirteenth. and hundreds of charity at home). Let us bite a few of these dud some types happy, for anger is.a such instances could be piled up. -Silence is golden." Very well, pennies and put them under a form of hysteria past a certain Birth "control" (with the above point. try it; but be prepared to be mislens, a warning to ourselves and s ophism as excuse) has obviousunderstood. o thers. world ly robbed England and the WHERE THERE'S SMOKE— "Be suie your sins will find by now, of thousands of great HE BLAMES HIS TOOLS. One of the shadiest sayings and gifted leaders and thinkers— you out." Alas, there are some "Only a had workman blames ever invented is. "There's no that is to say, if such valuable who, in popular parlance, have his tools." DUD! A coiner has smoke without fire." This in- types emanate from homes where " the devil's own luck" and "get been at work here. Every good „nuendo means that if nasty such a practice is observed. away with it,- for quite a long w orkman I have been with is time. But I will tell you what m ost scrupulous about the sort you will have to pay for heavily B I451 of tools he uses, and the condiin this life—your bona fide tion of them. He is not going to errors of judgment. have his skill travestied by poor "Handsome is as handsome Manufacturer Furniture implements. The bad workman • does." Young people can't beeither doesn't know the differSCHOOL AND CHURCH FURNITURE A SPECIALTY. lieve this—the spell of exterior 388 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTH PERTH. ence between good and bad tools. beauty is too strong. But the day or doesn't mind the inferior I. comes when we look at minds, article. I have heard a fine worknot at faces and bodies. man blame an indifferent tool— "There's plenty of room at the Teaching - Demonstrating and take steps to replace it. 1 top." On the contrary there is have heard a bad worker blame Jutiging only a tiny ledge of unsteady his health, the weather, the next stone for our footing and a hurriman, the boss, the job, and only cane blows there at all hours. quite rarely the tool—because And the path "up" there (if "up" anybody can judge his accuracy is not begging the question) is by merely examining the implecrowded enough, in all conment. ( N.T.B.D., Diploma) science, with shoving, elbowing, Jack of all trades, master of unamiable and anxious Inopn°ne." This is all right as a deallroom Dancing SCI1001 Of viduals. It were truer to say there scription of some men—that is, more room in the useful ranks is if it justly fi ts B8951 Phone Arcade iccadilly P them. But taken of life that carry the world's busias a proverb, as it often too is, ness on . it is bosh, and unjust, both. Ver- ▪ 111 111 ••111 11 -11 • 111• 11 111 • 111 111 11 11 1111 11 111 11 "11-11-11 -111- 11every man who can do the satility and adaptability • big"To are not . things, those things will suspect come." How sententious and ( though qualities. They are signs not the only signs) of i thrilling. And how untrue. Our Men been have famous English Elegy is nearer • kntelligence. nown to Australian Monthly Service excel in when it says that full many toot Profession, and more than one TOURIST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ALL ON PROMENADE DECK, some of the best is born to blush unseen Wower a d.iscoveries CLASS. ALSO THIRD and inventions stand of men (though not of God) to the credit of non-specialists that in humble walks there is and NEXT SAILINGS: non-scientists. more than one mute inglorious ? M.V. "REMO" . . Sails Fremantle 12th. October (potential) Milton, some man G°L OR OWN . 0" Sails Fremantle 12th. November "ESQUILIN PHYSICIAN. the possibilities and brains with "A man is "VIMINALE" Sails Fremantle 14th. December either a fool or his guiltless of his Cromwell—but of , Nvrl Physician at forty" is one These haven't from blood. Third-Class, ountry's f52/10/-; c uuglhatic T ourist Fares—Single, from Ported b remark, quite unsuptime of crisis that a currency). in lived (Australian f37/10/y - contradiexperience, and directs wirls them into public life and For Further Fares and Particulars apply to— cted by another wisecrack the limelight. Without the spe. has who is his own doctor has a circumstances, no heroes or cial ELDER SMITH & Co. Limited ‘N for his fileooI. physician." prodigies. With those unusual .ords butter no parsPERTH ('Phone: BS181) and FREMANTLE (L2362). e vents, quite ordinary fellows are - \N hat have parsnips got front page news and can haran111 111 111 51 11U 111 •111 1111 111 11 11 111 11

Shorthand thinking often Spurious, Misapplied

SLOGANS SUBSTITUTED FOR IDEAS

W. J. McNAMARA

MIIIIIIIIIIMIIMMIIIMIUM1111111111611111■111UU1111111111■1111611111

Winnie Wrig-att

Italian Lloyd Triestino Line

IES

•

THE RECORD

EIGHT gue millions in a torchlight procession. So much for the bubble, fame. It is not an ideal to hold before our young people. Good work—with or without recognition—is more to the point.

It will save their souls and prevent disappointment. All that class of popular proverbs which cozen tender youth with the specious promise that if Tommy will only toil hard, all hours, he will become Prime

B. ROSENSTAMM 61, 63 and 65 KING ST., PERTH The Leading Leather Merchant WE SUPPLY ANYTHING IN LEATHER Saddlery and Harness, Suit Cases, Etc.

Suede Skins for-Fancy Work

SOLE AGENTS FOR—

Dr. Scholl's Foot Appliances. "Salvitis" Stock Remedies, for Horses, Cattle Sheep, Pigs, Poultry, Dogs. Free Booklet on Application RESTRING

TENNIS

RACQUETS

"Whom the gods love die young" is consoling, or meant to be; but also we recognise that to be "full of years and honour" is a blessing. "Age brings wisdom" is a generalisation which ought to be true; but to a few it brings genius, beauty, strength, or fortune.

BRADSHAW & BEAZLEY

BLACKSMITHS. CONTRACTORS SPECIALISTS IN WROUGHT IRON FENCING FOR FENCING AROUND ST. MARY'S: • 'Phone B6410. 171 ROYAL STREET, EAST PERTH.

,MR. SEAN T. O'KELLY ON CHURCH AND STATE.

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL ENTRANCE GATES.

Australasian Catholic Assuiance Co., Ltd.

Minister, or an employer, or at least marry the boss's daughter, are as immoral in their motive as falsified in the event. So many who took these seriously have been "sold," that the reaction against them has gone too far; and young men mistakenly declare that luck and wangling do the trick, not work. Yet devious methods are even more likely to disappoint than work by itself, without some assisting fortunate accident.

Nevertheless, there are sayings of pure gold—the ripe, lovely sayings of the Gospels, and elsewhere in the Bible, the Pensees of Pascal, the truths of the poets, the thoughts of St. Augustine, St. Teresa, St. Ignatius and others. But these are less noised about not having the slick air of the baser coin.—"Catholic Times." .

i i

Thursday, October 6,

A.C.A. BUILDINGS, 46 KING STREET, SYDNEY. A.C.A. BUILDINGS, 188-126 QUEEN STREET. MELBOURNE. PARINGA BUILDINGS, 13 HINDLEY STREET, ADELAIDE, SA. A.C.A. BUILDINGS, 270-2 QUEEN'S STREET, BRISBANE. Agencies Throughout the State. ALL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT, AND PROBATE ASSURANCE EFFECTED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. Agents Wanted for City and Country. Western Australian Office: W ARWICK HOUSE, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. B. MURPHY, Resident Secretary. 'Phone: B6815. 40--4/4.--41,41.-4/ • 1

NO Odour •

NO Priming NO Pumping and only one half-penny an hour to run

"RADIX

He happened to occupy an honoured and privileged position in the civic and political life of the country, as second in command, so to say, of the machinery of State.

If it were for no other reason. and there were other reasons, than to make citizens know their duty, and act up to it in a fuller and better way, then, for that alone, he should be happy to come there and help to provide the necessary edifice for them, and for God's greater honour and glory.

NO Noise •

1.80FT. STATUE OF ST. FRANCIS.

Kerosene Gas

‘ A. F VEI•1 NANTx

OMINic NsTARy.

Scene of Death

Recently Deter W hile tenrn heoUsand thousand Lancashire Catholics were honouring the \Ten. Father Dominic, cy ( the Apostle of England), at his tomb in the Passionist tery at Sutton, St. Helens,Monasly, a group of London recentCatholics made the first pilgrimage to the scene of his sudden —aon hloyterlecin entReading. Rlyeaidtiw n that Father Dominic died in a hotel ,and not in the Great Western Railway station waiting room. The building, now the Duke of Edinburgh Hotel, was discovered a short time ago by the parish priest of Reading to be the old Railway Tavern to which Father Dominic was' taken when he collapsed on his jouney. It stands some distance from the station, which was transferred g its original site some years from AD MULTOS ANNOS.

"Where do we get the best teaching from the civic and social point of view, but from our T. bean Church," said Mr. O'Kelly, Vice-Premier, opening a fete at Bray, Eire, in aid of the new church. "Our Church teaches our people to be good and faithful citizens and to obey the law, and in obeying the law they are observing the Commandments of God as well."

Looking at the matter of the provision of spiritual accommodation for the people from the purely civic point of view, it was an honour and privilege for him as a Minister to be associated with that good work.

• NO Smoke •

1938,

STOVES

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

MOST REV. DANIEL MANNIX, D.D., LL.D., the anniversary of whose consecration as Archbishop of Melbourne occurs today. His Gface was consecrated Titular Archbishop of Pharsalus, Coadjutor of Melbourne, on October 6, 1912.

MR. GUY WEITZ. -Appointed to Professorship at Trinity College. Mr. Guy Weitz, organist since /917 at the Jesuit Church in Farm-street. London. has been of appointed to a professorship Trinat pianoforte the organ and ity College of Music. Loncon. as A pupil of such celebritiesMr. Widor, and d Indy, Guilmant at the Weitz graduated in 1909 and Is Paris. Schola Cantorum of, d'Academie. Officier becanle. Going to England, he of childreq music teacher to the Bordeaux: H.R.H. the Duchess of Albert. of sister to the late King the ntic the Belgians. He holds la Coude of Chevalier de l'Ordre by the awarded honour Tonne. an Belgian sovereigns. for himMr. Weitz has won reputation by self a world-wide broadoften recitals, which arerecordings f°r cast, and his of Liszt, H.M.V. of the works Bach and Franck. Telephone B4757

MARTIN P. RYAN

Optometrist and Optician and only obtainable Hoy Street. . . PERTH

San Francisco is shortly to erect a colossal statue in glittering stainless steel to the memory of its patron, St. Francis of Assisi. Photo shows sculptor Beniamino Bufano with a model of the work.

Van, late °I Son of Late M. P R remantle. F BUILDINGS. ORIENT LIN'E PERTH STREET. WILLIAM

Thursday, October 6, 1938.

THE RECORD

NINE

League Football

Tennis

WON BY '`OLD FASTS" THE FINAL Fremantle very convincingly East Final of the W.A. Football won the Subiaco last Saturday. League at was rough, and there were The game of fisticuffs. Everyone bouts several —except the umpires. I say say; them because there were no reports. that back in South AustraSome seasons similar match with lia, there was a The happenings--no reports. similar Australian League acted quickly outh S every umpire and properly —it sacked game. the in fficiating o Umpires Board do?. . _ What will our the wind, East Perth by dvantaged A in the first quarter lead good a ran to was really not it —but 1.1 —.5.3 to breeze was appreciable. enough, as the ends were scorable was But that both second quarter, when shown in the At halfto 3.7 East Perth scored 32 in time the board showed 8.5 to 4.8, f avour of East Perth, and there were think East Perth few who did not w ould win. The second half saw Old Easts at best —ready for any emergency. heir t They kept their opponents clown to 0.2 while they added 4.0 Nothing could stop East Fremantle BOW. They won the football and the fight! The final scores were 15.9 to 9.13, the scoring in the last quarter being These figures accurately 7.1 to 1.3! • Old the r eveal the superiority of Blues" over the "Young Blues."

Sacred Heart High School appears likely to register yet another triumph in the Girls' Division of the Slazenger Cup contest. Sacred Heart, holders or the Cup for the past 10 years, on last Saturday defeated Loreto Convent, 9 sets 65 games to 5 sets 58 games.

"RECORDER."

Cycling

Hockey

The annual Colac to Melbourne koaci A very successful season of the NV A Race for amateurs will be conducted Men's Hockey Association came to an on Saturday. Norris, the brilliant end last week. Three grand finals young W.A. rider, who recently won were played at the Subiaco ground, and the Melbourne- Warrnambool race, each was productive of clever play. started in this race last year, and finrremantle had a field day, when ished fifth in a class field of 350. It they gained victories in both the Reis expected that he will go close to winserve and B1 Grades. The Fremanning on Saturday. tleites have had a wonderfully sueThe greatest race in Australia, "The cessful season, and richly deserved the Warrnarnbool to Melbourne." will be congratulations that were showered on c onducted on Saturday week, October 15. In the Reserve Grade match, FreThis State will be represented by, at mantle v. C.B.C., the former led at least, two—Martin, who secured fasthalf-time. 2-0, and there was very litest time in the recent "Beverley," is tle between them in general play. the official representative: while M. Christians did not goal till late in the Finn, one of the scratch markers, i:-: also second half, and the match finished in Melboeirne preparing for the race. 2-1 in favour of Fremantle. Only one Westralian has won. v.iorrie For the winners Hudson played brilMarshall, but J. Pianta secured the liantly, and was the match winner. time honours in 1910. Th.: race I has Reserve Grade—Grand Final. been won only twice from scratch-Fremantle, 2, beat C.B.C., 1. Goalby Carpenter in the second event scorers:—Fremantle: K. Stead, Coates ( which was paced) in 1895, and by C.B.C.: O'Leary. Best players: —Freelenst, of New Zeaalnd, in 1903. mantle: Reitze, Kirk, Hudson. C.B.C. : It is of interest to note that the L. Parker, Conroy, Lane. first "Warrnambool" was won by a The Port club won the grand final \ 2. rider in "Andy" Calder, in 11 of the B1 Grade by defeating Crickethours 44 min. 10sec., while J. Carpenter ers, 3-1. Fast and vigorous play was on that occasion took the time honours, witnessed throughout, and owing to 10 hours .52min. its being very open throughout, play Nowadays dozens of riders break was of an attractive nature. seven hours for the journey. The re"B"1 Grade—Grand Final. cord for the race stands to the credit Fremantle, 3. heat Cricketers, 1. 1 Our Racing selections will of R. W. Lamb. of Victoria, who, off Goal-scorers :---Fremantle : D. Turton 19. Page found on be scratch, registered 6 hours 21min. 18 (2), Hancock. Cricketers: Wright. sec. in 1932. The fastest winner is R. Best players:—Fremantle: D. Turton, "The Reco-fl" is printed on J. Reynolds (off 39min.), his riding Rocke, C. Turton. Cricketers: Caple, SeThursday afternoon. time in 1932 being 6 hours 39rnin. 33 Walters, Robinson. sec. The junior grade grand final was won cure your copy early. Two hundred and ninety nominations by Old Modernians, 4 goals to Fremanhave been received for the forthcoming tle's 1. event. A t the conclusion oft he day's play, I picked Charlie Doig as the player Going Abroad. Mr. J. G. Milner, patron of the assoof the match. He was brilliant for Keith Thurgood and Deane Toseciation, presented the trophies, the folthe full journey. His brother, George, land, of South Australia, are planning lowing being the recipients:— was at his best, and gave his best disto go abroad and participate in SixReserve Grade.—Hockey Cup: Freplay of the season in kicking seven Day Races in Belgium, Paris and Lonmantle. Challenge Cup: Fremantle. goals. Then Norman Doig was little don. Toseland has competed in our B1 Grade.—Hockey Cup: Fremantle. behind this pair. "Beverley." They are a great pair, and Tregonning Memorial Cup: Fremantle The best for F...!tst Perth was Fogtheir doings overseae will be closely Challenge Cup: Suburban, arty. He kicked three goals and genfollowed by all Australians. Junior Grade.—Hockey Cup: Moder. erally played well. Provided they are well managed and nians. Dave Miller, on Challenge Cup: Perth. the wing, did very many fine things, become thoroughly acclimatised, they The Judge and Byrne Cup for the and so did Graham, while Screaigh was are sure to uphold the prestige of Austeam having the best goal average for continually under notice for something tralian cycling. the season was won by Fremantle. serviceable. Selecting a Bicycle. How can I select a bicycle for my- in every respect to the dealer whom The Grand Final. self? This really means "How can you select, and your problem, "How The Grand Final will be played on I tell if a certain bicycle suits me?" can I select a bicycle?" will be solved. Saturday between Claremont and East When selecting a bicycle, the intend- It's good advice to deal with firms that Fremantle. knowpurchaser should have some ing will give you a square deal. and will ledge of the size of frame required. As I estimate that Claremont is the sell you a machine dependable in every we all know, individuals differ and, as most evenly balanced team in the way. ompetition.. They should with medicine, one man's cure may be Tomas! win. another's poison. "Pa,- said Johnny, looking up from They have already beaten Old Easts Be careful in your selection. Know his book, 'it says here that the marin the second semi, but the East Frewhat you want, and see that you get it tyr was broken upon the wheel. What mantle tradition is worth much. We does that mean?" Should see a great game. I pick, on In,"The Record" you will find the ad-ertirements of straight-dealing cycling "Oh," replied pa, "I suppose he could f orm, Claremont to win. mantifacturers. Express your desires eot keep up his instalments on his 7 ' 11111"1111 111 111 61 , 111 3 bicycle." 111 11• 11 111 11 11 111 ••ssimas I.

•

The Tandem Girls "The Tandem Girls," at time of writing this par., were going great guns. They had passed the 1.100 mile mark. to this stage they had experienced e ttle trouble—one puncture—with "The Lucas" standing up to a difficult test in great style. "The Tandem Pair" (Misses Vera Harding and Ann Keenan) are gradually increasing their hours in the saddle, and are showing wonderful stamina. 'Later report, Page 19

In the other match. Presbyterian Ladies' College defeated Perth College, 12 sets 78 games to 2 sets 46 games. The best contest was between Sacred Heart High School and Loreto Convent, Swanbourne. When the doubles had been completed, the former led four sets to one, but with their third and fourth singles players each winning, Loreto evened the sets. However, J. Ryan and E. Wood (S.H.H.S.) proved too strong for their respective) opponents, giving the school a comfortable victory. A feature of the doubles was the fine display given by R. Ryan (S.H.H.S.), diminutive 12year-old, whose partner was affected by a sore eye through being struck by a ball before the match. On Saturday the finalists of last year, Sacred Heart High School and Presbyterian Ladies' College, will meet again, and it looks probable that Sacred Heart will register its eleventh successive win. ( Sporting continued over page.)

The

New

Savoy Hotel H AY STREET, PERTH

GORDON HACK

Proprietor. Accommodation Features: Telephone and Hot and Cold Water in Bedrooms. Large Garage available for Country Visitors. Weddings, Dinners, etc., catered for. Large Ballroom Available. T AKE LIFT TO THE FIRST FLOOR LOUNGES Visit Australia's Most Modern Salooa Bar.

ALEX RODOREDA Turf Commission Agent

802 HAY STREET. AGENT FOR W.A. CHARITIES. Ring B5841 and B5238.

CLYDE LYNCH

Turf Commission Agent and Charity Lottery Tickets, Tobacco and Cigarettes. Hairdressing Saloon. I 450 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTH PERTH. 'Phone B2897 1

, 41 0

BILL DLMOND

OOP/EMISSION AGENT ALL EVENTS THROUGHOUT A USTRALIA. Telegraphic and Postal Address: 830 HAY STREET, PERTH. -4,p17 1 0 1-1(1\ „

H 2 1Qi

1'30000 PA4d4one4 • Here's your big chance to win fame and fortune! The No. 72 Mammoth Lotter conducted b t h e W.A. Lotteries Commiss'on pn the 3.elbourne Cup cffers a prize list in excess of any lc very outside the Stato . . . Prizernone:v., totals 00.000 and prizes number 218n. 1st Horse

£15,000

2nd Horse a

£.3000

3rd Horse

£1000

An and 'Vera, the two courageous W.A. girls, who are riding a Lucas i They left Perth .on the .,.„. 17theTanlem Cycle to Sydney and return. n.1.1 ,. -eptember. -and up to date have covered 1,100 miles, averaging r0 # been Per day. This is the first time in the world such a ride has by girls, and should they succeed in the 6,000-mile record atternundertaken t q corn ' a N\ estralians should be proud of them. W J. Lucas, Ltd. e er of Hay and A novel Pier Streets, are sponsoring the ride. feature , of the project is that a S.T.C. Radio is carried by the girls on the r4 tandem Cyclp ts -..—:._ ., e.. .- s..„ .,.:s.- .., 11's. $. v a 11 11 11M• 111 111 511 111 a011 11•13•11•11 11• u

I i n

P ATRONISE

rimmuntinnuirostonsu

Other Final Acceptors divide £1000

.',.=•:-'---4

- Tickets are obtainable everywhere or from 1-ea4 Office. St.. George's House. Postal addr-ss. Box C106, C; P.O.. Perth. Get one and trust to luck!

Tickets 10/- ea., •

Tickets 5/- ea.

OUT-='. ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER.

Wiluna ...A....A.

Wiluna Meat Supply 1.,imitedI7he Working Man's Butcher

M ANUFACTURERS OF ALL CLASSES OF SMALL COODS. • RI • IL 111—.111 • 11... ILA! • _IL. lit . ,t111L....11„:11. ..A...111,...11LAI„AILAL,..W..111.....L

Don't Fool

•

with your car

T AKE YOUR REPAIRS TO THE EXPERTS.

Wiluna Motor Garage (Finch and Wertheimer).

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

REPAIR

you will find that in tinned and packed goods we only the leading and reliable brands; whilst with lines our buying experience assures your entire satisfaction.

BUY GROCERIES HERE FOR CERTAIN SATISFACTION

H. EVES & Co. Ltd. WILUNA — MEEKATHARRA — NANNINE. Telephone 49. — Telephone 12. .— Telephone 1.

r---

—• —

I KEN MOHER 1 TURF COMMISSION AGENT.

SUMMONS' STORE I LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S i D RAPERS. CHILDREN'S WEAR. 1 TOBAOCOS. FANCY GOODS. 1 HARDWARE. ...

.•••••

• HAIRDRESSING AND 1 PHONE 34 BILLLARD SALOON, worroN STREET, WILUNA. Commissions Throughout Australia. .. ..

••••••••••••••-••••

WEELOONA

THE HOUSE OF SWAN BEER.

A MBASSADORS. GARDENS ( Weather Permitting).

To-Night (Saturday), Monday.

HOTEL

1111111111111111111111.M

Rudyard Kipling's Powerful Story of the Sea—

"C A PTAINS COURAGEOUS." With Spencer Tracy—Freddie Bartholomew. Reservations at Theatre.

! CONTINENTAL BEER GARDEN WITH ORCHESTRA. Birreria Continentale Con Orchestra.

•I•••••••+••••

••1••••••I•

...•••p••

••••.••••.1••••IM•.••••Vl••••••••••

California Fish Supply

QUALITY EGGS AND SMALL GOODS. 1 Efficient Delivery Service-

Reedy

J. AGNEW THE BAKER FOR BREAD THAT LOOKS GOOD. TASTES GOOD, AND IS GOOD.

A Trial Solicited.

Haines & Williams

•

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

A. SCOTT

BOX 115. 'PHONE 68 ACCOUNTANT & AGENT. Si Compilano Module Per Richesza Mobile Per Le Tasse. 1 Immigration — Naturalisation.

Sporting (Continued) spoRT&LEGE

Racing

A QUINAS COL

AMBASSADORS THEATRE, WILUNA. Screening to-night (SattIrday) and Monday is Courageous,'Captains Rudvard Kipling's powerful story of the sea, which star Spencer Tracy, Freddie Bartholomew, Lionel Barrymore and Melvyn Douglas. The story is full of dramatic incident and stirring adventures, and it was Tracy's portrayal of Manuel that won for him the coveted academy award for the hest acting in a film of 1937. The supporting programme consists of excellent supporting subjects, headed by a Crime Doesn't Pay, and a Vaudeville novelty. short. Newsreels complete the programme.

A quinas College has taken ours at this great meeting on the honnineteen occasions, followed by Hale with wins, and Guildford Grarrunar eight School with six. On next Tuesday Aquinas will a long programme of events, andrun off there should be no dull moments. Old Boys and friends of the Christian Brothers are cordially invited to be present.

Denmark

Bits From Eastern Scribes. Will ENA see out the mile and a half of the Caulfield- Cup? This problem is one that is exercising the minds of racing men. If it is within her compass the mare is a strong posThere is no doubt sibility with 7.13. about her brilliance to a mile, but she may find the extra distance, in Cup company, a shade too far. Her form in the Toorak Handicap on Saturday will be the deciding factor whether she runs or not. The decision will be the guide to her trainer's opinion. Ena raced over the Cup distance in the Oaks, and there is reason to suppose she would have won if she had not been nearly brought down at the As it was she back of the course. fought back to run third.—R. J. Daldy. All that MANOLIVE needs to round off his Caulfield Cup preparation is His trainer,. Arthur another race. .Iamieson, considers the Toorak Flandicap a good Cup guide. and has selected that race for him.—"Park.side." • TEMPLE COYN won good middledistance handicaps in Western Australia with big weights, which proves t hat she is no ordinary galloper, and makes Manolive's form better than his half-length win indicates. I think Temple Coyne might be up to Toorak Handicap Standard.—"Ascot." The announcement that WINTER SET, winner of two races during the week, would not run in the Caulfield Cup, makes it appear that the threeyear-old BRETHREN will be Mr. Sol Green's rep. few the BRETHREN is one of staying three-year-010s about this seaSo far his form has not been son. up to Caulfield Cup standard, but there is reason to believe that he will develop into a good middle-distance performer. Brethren's most important success was the Gibson Carmichael Stakes at Flemington in the autumn. It takes a good class horse to win this event. A t Randwick he did not come up to expectations, hut ran third in the Fairfield Handicap won by Pandava, which was fairly good form. In his only start this season. Brethren ran third to Amplify and Crolick in the Yarraman Handicap at Mentcne on Saturday week, finishing very

CLIFF DERBY RING 6824f,

Registered W.A.T.A. .l36 HAY STREET t onnolite Hie Maiovtv'el

ANNuAL

The annual sports of lege will be held at the Aquinas ColW.A.C.A. on Tuesday, October 11. The will disclose the strength of meeting the Red and Blacks, who are the holders of the Alcock Shield, and which c ompetition again at the will be for 34th. Athletic Meeting of the Public Annual Schools' Association.

Excellent entries have been received for Tattersall's meeting on Saturday, There will be six at Belmont Park. races, with the Tattersall's Cup, 11 miles, as. the main event, which carrier £120 in stake money. In addition there are a Breeders' Handicap (6 furlongs) ; Tattersall's Plate and Purse; Trial Stakes and Welter. A field treble tote will be conducted. The Ladies will be admitted free. entrants include many top class horses who have been in rtcess for some time, and their presence will add to the attractiveness of the meeting, which gives promise of being highly successful. Glancing through the nominations, before weights, I select the following as likely to be profitable -both-ways" investments: Breeders' Handicap: Atorna. Tattersall's Plate: Tongnahuric. Tattersall's Purse: Bright Cunje. Tattersall's Club Handicap: Nirirnba. Trial Stakes: Jongleur. Welter: Nannine. Racing at Headquarters. The 86th., anniversary meeting of the W.A.T.C. will he held on Saturday. October 15. The following is the programme: One Margeaux Hurdles: Of £130. mile and a half. Four furInitial Stakes: Of £400. longs. '(Divided into two races. For t wo- year-olds). Anniversary Handicap: Of £250. One mile and a quarter. Leake Handicap: Of £130. Six furlongs. Governor Stirling Handicap. Welter. £130. One mile.

WITH THE QUALITY OF THE GROCERIES YOU BUY?

' ••••••.•••••••••

Thursday, October 6, 1938.

THE RECORD

TEN

`4CROYEA BALL." The Catholics of Denmark have once again manifested their organising abile ity by the wonderful ball they ed on Septembei 24, in the Lonciesbor stag Hall, Denmark—the second successful ball this year. It was known as the Crovea Ball called after that beautiful wild flower which adorns the countryside of Den: mark at this season of the year. A large crowd of approximately lfl including many visitors from Alban; and Mt. Barker, attended what n ble without doubt the most dance of the year. The dance music, modern and oldtame, was provided by the popular :Ailie Simmonds' Orchestra of Albany, The hall was tastefully decorated with Uroyea, which adorned the stage and hung in bunches along the walls and There were many from the ceiling. eyes on these beautiful bunches of wild flowers, and there were many requests to take some home after the dance. During the last dance the hall (7naes. stripped of its decorations and t here was more than enough for everyMr. J. C. fiili officiated as Me., for whose services we are grateful. We also wish to congratulate the ccmmittee, especially its capable leader. Mrs. B. McMurray, on its wonderful success, and to thank all the ladies and gentlemen who by their useful assistance in various ways contributed te the success of the evening. A small raffle was held in aid of the expenses of the ball, consisting of a rich cake and a bottle of wine. The cake was made by a no mean confecThe reporter tioner, Miss V. Mohr. guar. saw it in the making, and could wine of bottle The contents. its antee was presented by Mr. S. Maher. Our er gratitude to both. The lucky winn was Mr . M. Marwick. sincere We wish to acknowledge with WS thanks the following donations: Mrs. ; Grace the Archbishop, El Stevenson, r . o ark, 10s; Mrs. en Tybla uyler, .T death 01 We regret to announce the as dwon sdied Mrs. Edwards, Denmark, whoDenmark Monday. September 19. at the Hospital, after a long illness. Miss D. the mother of Mrs. Tyler and tender We Edwards. of Denmark. all the 7 the sincere sympathy of relatives and tfrhioelnicctss.of Denmark to her in the St. Mrs. Tyler is at present Subiaco, under' Hospital. Crod Tohn sincere wholli goin'r an operation. Our and .s recovery. are for her speedy Offer, T. Mrs. i srhiells. for oeveAr•‘ 3̀1rsn

Catholic Central Film

Council

Exhib on. Suitable for General "Our Fighting Navy." World." "It's a Grand Old , Numbers." "Safety in. Man." Poor "Rich Man: "In Old Mexico." " Painted Desert." Giants." "Valley of the

PAINT T AYLOR'S NAMEL FINTSIL

E FOR W.A. SOLE AGENTS WILLIAMS. Sin:0C°. A. 75 ROKr.RY ROAD, 'Phone:

Thursday, October 6, 1938.

THE RECORD

ELEVEN

The Truth About Ireland's Partition This article from the "Glasgow contains a discussion bserver" O recently made by assertion of the Craigavon that the pariscount V tition of Ireland was justifiable on as that poposed the same basis in Paiestine, since her land was "irreconcilshared between two able peoples." It is shown that Dy this view is supported neither by history nor Irish of the facts the actual state of pubic feeling in the divided Ireland at the present time. •11••••

•

Claim of Six County Premier Refuted "DIVE AND GOV{RN"

In the Dominion of Canada, the two provinces of Ontorio and Quebec—the ofrmer of British origin and Protestant—the latter overwhelmingly French and Catholic—find no difficulty in cooperating in the Government of their country.

Parallel with Palestine Problem?

The Catholics of Protestant England are no less loyal to their nation than the Protestants.

•••••••••••••

N a speech recently delivered in the Parliament of Stormont, the Six County Premier, Lord Craigavon, assured his hearers that there was no question of the English Government exercising any pressure to bring about the union of Irelandb fie went on to draw a parallel between the situation in Ireland and that in Palestine, which Britain was seeking to solve, by a policy of Partition, the rival claims of two c onflicting races. This theory of the two "irreconcilable peoples" was further stressed by the Premier in a later speech. Now that the old argument regarding the superior prosperity of the North-east has been exploded by the constant rise in the unemployment statistics, and the increase of distress to such an extent that there has been a proposal to treat the Six Counties art "a distressed area," it would appear that the "two irreconcilable peoples" argument remains as the sole shot in the Partitionist locker. In these circumstances it is worth while to examine the premises on which this argument is based. • FERMANAGH AND TYRONE It might be inferr,d from Viscount Craigavon's statements that the people of the Six Counties comprise a homogeneous c ommunity differing in race, religion, character and ideals from the rest of Ireland, and that, accordingly, they are entitled to r egard themselves as a separate nation. Y et it would be found if a plebiscite were taken, that up to 34 per cent of the people of the area desire reunion with the rest of Ire:and.

population differing in religion and ideals from the majority of the people of Ireland. • THE "RACIAL DIFFERENCE MYTH. Even in that area, however, the LORD CRAIGAVON, differences which exist are nol Prime Minister of Northern Ireland. nearly so great as the advocates o f Partition would have the world believe- All the people of just as proud of the prowess shown at the Siege of Derry as the North-East own to, and are are the majority in the Northproud of their Irish nationality. and there will be found very few East. while the Protestant popuwho are ready to endorse Vis- lation in the Six Counties are as proud of their Irish nationality count Craigavon's view that they as anybody else in the country. are a separate and distinct race If an Englishman were to atdiffering from the inhabitants of tempt to segregate . the popula the rest of Ireand, as do the Jews tion of his country into its comfrom the Arabs. ponents of Danish, Celtic, AngloAs regards the alleged difference in race, historians have Saxon and Norman peoples. he scarcely be taken seriously. pointed out that the vast majority could In any .case, even if the homoof the colonists who supplanted and distinctiveness of the the ancient Irish in Ulster were geneity greater portion of four counties3cots descended from the Irish was to be established, it could not who colonised Scotland in the be held to justify a breach of the third and fourth centuries. obvious national unity of Ireland. Even disregarding- this fact. for there is a limit to the privithese people have been in Ireland leges which can be extended to for generations, and from them national minorities have come many of the outstanding leaders in the struggle for • National Independence. This so-called "racial differSOME PARALLEL ence" has been carefully fostered E XAMPLES. in the past by interested parties for their own ends. It has little Is there a nation in the world in reality in fact; and it will be which can be found uniformity of found that most Irishmen are religion, character and ideals? A

DIVAL BROS. LEADING GROCERS 453 Fitzgerald St., North Perth Phone B8438 Be Wise

The two largest counties of the area, Tyrone and Fermanagh-one-third of the whole area—contain majorities in tavoursubstantial of reunion. In every one of the other four counties there is. a strong anti-Partitionist minority. Derry, one of the two County Boroughs in the area has a majority under the in favour of inclusion national Parliament in Dublin, and one-fourth of the inhabitants of Belfast hold vie ws. similar . Accordingly, Ilm.ited their if the Partitionists claim to Antrim (minus the ( minus the North-East). Down South and East). berry Armagh(minus the south), and (minus the South), their Cl im to a 'night have separate Parliament the semblance of v alidity. Itmight ant he maintained that the ea so delimited does contain a

LET US SERVE YOU WITH PROVISIONS. CLEAN, FRESH KEEN OOMPETITIVE PRICES. PROMPT EFFISTOCKS. CIENT DELIVERY.

Eat More Butter

"Saroma- W.A. First Grade Butter . . 1/8 lb. Choice Rio Bacon Rashes . 1'6 lb. Tasty Cheese .. 1/3 lb.

Guaranteed New Laid Eggs. Best Leaf Lard. Pure Beef Dripping. "Meadow Lea" Margarine. "C..)pha" for Cooking.

SUPPLIES FRESH EVERY DAY. ALL DAIRY PRODUCE KEPT IN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR

ALBANY 4•••••••••••••

••••••••

•••

oil

••••

••••••••••••..••.•••••P••

•••

••••

v.,

ilo••

•••••••

1 W. C. Twaddle BAKER AND PASTRYCOOK LOWER STIRLING TERRACE. MALT AND MILK BREAD A SPECIALITY. BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING CAKES. Phone 213.

• ,6

nation, it has been said, is the reconciliation of differences, not the a ssertion of uniformity; and if North-East Ulster has qualities and aptitudes different from the rest of Ireland, there is no good r eason why these should not be developed within the national organism.

•••

P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS

Thirty-two per cent. of the people of the province of Posen are Protestants, yet the province as a whole was handed back to Catholic Poland after the war w ithout a plebiscite being taken. In Switzerland Catholics constitute forty-one per cent. of the population, and are the majority in ten cantons and et the Swiss nation unity is not endangered. • THE ORIGINS OF THE SIX COUNTY PARLIAMENT On the other hand it may be argued that one may deduce a separate nationhood of the area from the existence of a Parliament in Belfast. since national Parliaments generally come into being in response to a general demand for self-expression in legislation. But the Belfast Parliament did not come into existence in response to a national demand. At the time of its establishment the claim of the British people to make laws for Ireland was being contested by the vast majority of the Irish people. including up to 34 per cent. of the people now compelled to submit to the rule of Belfast. It derives its powers from an act of British Parliament; these powers were limited in extent and the residium of authority remained in the British legislature. This Act was never demanded by any section of the people cif those Six Counties, nor did it receive a vote of one single representative from the Six County area. "It was passed." as has been written. "by the British Government of the day, as a strategic manoeuvre against the Irish National claim which was then on the point of victory, with the object of giving the pro-British minority in Ireland a privileged position when the new circumstances arose." That the British themselves did not accept the theory of the separate nationhood of North-East Ulster is evidenced by the fact that the "Treaty" of 1921 recognised the basic reality of a single Irish nation. It was contracted with the representative of the Irish nation with a proviso that the existing Six County Parliament set up in 1920 might elect to secede from the entity then known as the Irish Free State within a stated timeFurther, the "Teaty provided that if the Six County Parliament should elect to secede the boundary of the Six County area was to he drawn "in accordance with the wishes of the inhabitants." This in itself is convincing proof that the British Government did not then regard the 1920 Act as being sacrosanct, and it is also

111011111110

11a111111111111C3111111111 01111111111111C1111111111111C1111111111111C1111111111111t31111111111110111111111111011111111M10111111111111(1111111111111C]1111111111

Dairyman "The farmer ant) FROM OCTOBER 1.

!=:

TO BE A MONTHLY

_==

E.-

Thursday, October 6,

THE RECORD

TWELVE

will appear as a monthly journal on OcThe Farmer and DairymanIt will maintain the high tradition for which it has been noted tober 1. emduring the 29 years it has been published. giving the facts without in addition to the fullest information rancour, bellishment, heat or industry. on all the various subjects that are vital to the agricultural to be *Sevvice," and to that end we shall continue Our motto will latest endeavour to place our readers in possession of the fullest and It will be tasteinformation relating to their industry and their homes. printed in easy-on-the-eyes type and illustrated. well displayed, fully The subscription is 5/- a year, post free.

a clear official recognition by them of the fact that a large number of unwilling citizens were being included in the Six County area. This clause of the Treaty, as is well known, was never implemented.

•

15 1 77:

"The Farmer and Eairyman," 971-3 Hay-st., Perth

SEND FOR A FREE SPECIMEN COPY. 11111111C3111111111111[1111111111111 •:M111111(11111111111110111111111111C1111111111111C11111111111110111111111110111111111111C311111111111101111U111111011111111111101111

A NEW PAGE

of OPectier food 'Values

A SOUTHERN PROTESTANT VIEW.

1938.

educational facilities for Northern s tudents. I think the notio s somethinQ like that of the early Arya2i. settlers in India, who three thousand years ago had a limited territory—the land of the righteous, The rest of India was the land of the wicked. So zeal for a common Protestantism and much expression of sympathy for Protestants in Free State did not prevent the some vested interests on the side from wishing recentlynorthern to their place and supply the take citizens of Derry with milk. Tht., Donegal Protestants were alreadv in a different caste." "Recently, too, there has been a most intemperate attack by a section of the Belfast press on the Protestant bishops in the Twenty-six Counties who have pleaded for union.

Lord Craigavon's convenient theory of the irreconcilability of the majority in four of the Six Counties under his sway, must apply equally to the Protestant section of the people of the Twenty-six Counties. To what extent do they endorse his view? In an editorial comment on this particular speech of the Six "Irish Premier , the County Times," which may be regarded as the official organ of Protestant and ex-Unionist opinion in the "DIVIDE AND GOVERN" Twenty-six Counties, states:— The artificial division of the "He (Viscount Craigavon) no I rish people by the policy of exwith union that longer argues the South xvould do inordinate alting one section of the people harm to northern prosperity; at the expense of the other (a re. doubtless because he fears the nowned Imperialist tactic) has answer that the existing state been all too successful in our of things has not converted the. country's past. Let us hope that North into an earthly paradise now in the hands of the Belfast —and prefers to reason on the junta it will fail to achieve its 'incompatibility of the Northern purpose. Nobody stands to gain and Southern peoples. They from it now —if the long view be are oil and water, which can- t aken. The "Belfast News Letter" of not mix; they are different peoples, and must live in sepa- May 28, 1784 this paper is still in existence and consistently suprate States. Partition) expressed the ports a It is not so much a weak as reality of the situation in the highly dangerous argument. Is there more difference between past : doctrine of the peoples of Southern and "The Machiavellian Ireland, in of enemy every Northern Ireland than there is hopes by our destroy to order between the peoples of Southamong dissension encouraging ern and Northern England. of be would inhabitants the England and of Wales, of EngBut the govern.' and 'Divide land and of Scotland? All of sound doctrine of ....very true these people claim to be citiIrishman must ever be 'Unite zens of a common State, and do and conquer." not seem to suffer any discomMay w e hope that the section fort from it. people yhose allegSooner or later we are certain of the Irish is alienated that the common sense of Irish- iance to the nationpreacning- of a men will reassert itself, and now. through the sectarian hate, In narrow doctrine of that the border will go. intere--;ts .of a small some regards it is meaningless. to serve the realis the essenThe churches still refuse to re- caste. will soon Belfast Protetial truth of this existence; the its cognise cendoctrine of the 18th tant peoples of the two States mingle freely—even marry one thry? another; most forms of sport. with a few lamentable excepSIGHT TESTING tions, admit only one country— Ireland . . . A time will come when the people will awake to reality and then the border will go. Even Lord Craigavon, as we thinL, knows so much in his heart of hearts." ("Irish Times," May 20, 1938).

•

WHEN IT COMES TO FOODSTUFFS, YOU CAN DEPEND ON JOHN WILLS TO DELIVER THE GOODS.

SERQUALITY AND LOW PRICES COMBINED WITH FRIENDLY VICE, MAKES SHOPPING A PLEASURE AT THE JOHN WILLS STORES. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TO ALL SUBURBS DAILY, INCLUDING SCARBOROUGH AND HERDSMAN LAKE ORDERS PLACED ON BOAT FOR ROTTNEST AND GARDEN ISLAND.

PosiyourNIXTgroceiy ordei RHIN WILIAM

PERTH'S LEADIN6 PROVISIONMERCHANTS AND AT BOULDER AND BUNBURY

Hat of the Moment . .

•

Opticians

•

"THE LAND OF THE RIGHTEOUS." In a book published in 1935 by \V. S. Armour, a son of that stalwart Presbyterian Liberal Home. Ruler, Rev. Armour, of Bally .money, and himself at one time editor Of the "Northern Whig," a leading Partitionist paper in the north-east—the following passage

Christy's "Rollaway" Felt

Smart men like this dashing light weight, cut-edge felt, which comes You can direct from Christy's, London's famous hat makers. roll it up for packing, vet • it retains its shape perfectly. It has the popular 2iin. brim and a, 1 inch band, and comes in either greys or browns.

(OGAN BRos.

TAILORS AND MERCERS, HAY STREET. WHERE TILE GOOD HATS ARE

CARNARVON #e•W`M#0. .

",M,

#M#4`

#~,###

KNUCKEY'S STORE — Carnarvon COMPLETE LADIES, AND GENTS.' DRAPERS. Footwear and Hat Specialists: Toilet Requisites, Stationery, and School Books. Co., Nicl-,r:con's Ltd • Radiolas. Etc. A gents: Queensland Insurance 'Phone 58: Box 45.

"The arrival of the Northern Government has occasioned the rise already of new castes, official and legal, round the city of Belfast, whilst it is remarkable how among Protestants on each side of the Border, there is growing up, if not exactly a cleavage, a difference between those on different sides of the fence, as if they belonged to different congregations. Trinity College. Dublin, is not recognised officially in the north, and a college litiked to it gets no grant. though it supplie,

Laubman & Pank

LIMITED. ( WA.), PERTH. STREET. 64 BARRACK Phone B3511

Butcher

S. Beecroft 181 Rokeby Road Only Prime Fresh P hnne : B3373

Subiaco

EilIcrd Meat

_JUNCTION

MIDLAND ). Tel: M j S4 (Day or Night SNELL.

SoId

WILLIAM DIRECTOR. , F UNERAL ' Conducted in allY Par

Funerals

of State.Chapel: Private Service CRESCENT. 246 THE

October 6, 1938. Thursday,

THE RECORD

THIRTEEN

pairis Nationa list Govern!nent

T is now four months since the first Nationalist Government was formed at the beginning of February. "Things in Spain" during this period could any better in the asproceed not particular interest— our of pect the religious aspect. The period which has elapsed one, yet sufficiently is not a long the hopes which confirm long to moment we first very the rom f all conceived who longed to see united together the good of the Church and the prosperity of the nation. It is also sufficient to inspire a firm confidence that in the future "the things of Spain" will emphasise, if possible. the true Catholic sense guiding our movement. Looking back to what has already been done, we can state with assurance that the new Spanish State has already fixed in the religious sphere its religious direction, and that this is the Catholic one. . That is the value we are bound to grant to those many acts which, through this period, openly show forth the religious mind of our first National Government. The men selected by the Generalissimo to form this first Government and who were nominated to fulfil the high iunctionN 4 the Central Administration of the Spanish State. were all of them vell known for their absolutely orthodox tenets. They all offered the greatest security that the ambit in which the life of the new Spanish State was to e volve would be permeated by the most authentic Catholic sense. Reality has confirmed our anticipations. Al! of them, as occasion has presented itself. have openly shown not only their desire to build up in Spain a true Catholic State. but their earnestness about their personal sanctification as well. These very days of May--the 24th—His Excellency the Minister for Industry and Commerce could be seen at the head of the proces s lon which from Bilbao proceeded up the hill to the Sanctuary of Begonia—a pilgrimage of penance and reparation. But more than to the actions of individuals, it is necessary to c all atteution to the official public demonstration of the Catholic !rend shown by the Government :n the political and legislative elaboration of the new State. RECHRISTIANISATION. , The common tendency of the Government was clearly fixed in the addressed to tne natio"Message" n as soon as it was constituted : "It is necessary to reaffirm the Profound sense of religious faith that accompanied the Spanish People from its very beginning, and that remains impressed in every of its history. With haste chapter and energy, therefore, any futile legislation intended to efface from our nation its profound and sense robust Catholic spiritual shall be These words resisted." were a clear stateMent of the task the Government as. un dertaking—"the re-Christianisation of Spain." The GovVi.s itself the first to rePiristianise its own official life. In the name of God, and on the 11.9iv Bible." the Ministers swore faithfully to fulfil their task. P.rontising fidelity to the prinIPles of the national regime. that Is to Catholic principles.

Has

Essentia fly Calk 0 lic Molivation Survey of the Present in the light of Tradition (Translated from "De Rebus Hispaniae," June 30, 1938.) , '410

4...Cs. Clo,

7...••

Art:.1

El Generalisimo Frdnco, DII.1.0

Piti -,11)1.• FE

trouslift era.,

"FOR GOD AND SPAIN, WITH THE LEADER." First National Government declared last February. One of the dispositions of the greatest political and social importance in the life of the nation. which the Government worked out with particular devotion, was the Labour Manifesto. By just perusing the preface and provisions of this most important document, we will convince ourselves of the Christian spirit animating this Spanish charter of the citizenship of the workers. EVANGELIST EAGLE. But it is particularly the relationship of each Minister to his that respective department brings to reality the Catholic programme. Special opportunities to work under the direction of the Catholic spirit for the State offer themselves to Ministers of the Interior, Justice, National Education, and Foreign Affairs. A decree by the Minister of the Interior (in fact the first decree by the Government) was that concerning the National Coat of Arms. It is a decree permeated by the great Catholic truth which to-day, as ever, is the soul and life of Spanish history. According to this disposition on the Spanish Coat of Arms, the imperial eagle spreads her wings soarBut this ing to the heights. eagle, in the words of the decree, "is not that of the Germanic Empire. which in the last analysis is exotic in Spain, but the eagle of the Evangelist. St. John, that is gathering under her wings the Spanish arms symbolising the attachment ot vim Empire to Catholic truth, so often defended by Spanish blood." To this decree Sr. Serrano Stmez many others were added,

in which the Catholic trend is similarly brought into relief all through their work. Special mention can be made of the decree appointing the Feast of St_ Joseph ain official public holiday. We read in the preface of this decree this spontaneous as3ertion: "The Spanish State recollects, according to its officially expounded doctrine, the Cathouc sense of Spanish history and life. in order to incorporate it in its politics." Concerning the Ministry of Justice, it suffices to mention the decree which re-established for the jury, magistrates and functionaries of the fiscal Ministry taking the the obligation of oath on taking possession of their office; the rules concerning civil marriages, which will not be legally recognised between Catholic parties; the decree suspending all action in divorce causes, be-

gun under the protection of Republican legislation, and reestablishing in Spain the Society of Jesus. EDUCATION. A very delicate subject from the religious point of view Ts that concerning the Ministry of National Education. Undoubtedly one of the main causes of the great catastrophe from which Spain is actually suffering, was the absolute control for many years under the command of the "Free .Institution of Teaching" of the educational sphere. Senor Sainz Rodriguez, with the help of very valuable cooperators, stamped the work of National Education in Spain with a profoundly Catholic direction, which will succeed in snatching from the Marxist educational institution the eagerly desired prey. On the fifth of February. that is three days after the date of the constitution of the Government. Sr. Sainz Rordiguez issued an order declaring March 7, the feast of St. Thomas Aquinas. a holiday for all teaching centres in the Spanish State. And the reason for this decree is given in these terms: "EVERLASTING PHILOSOPHY." Founding our essentially redemptive movement on the principles of eternal Civilisation of the Catholic religion ,it is becoming thht we perpetuate in the minds of generations of students the memory of that miracle of wisdom and model of sanctity. who in the fulness of mediaeval Christianity ( when the centuries behind our ideal foundations were taking root) deserved the most high name of Angel of the Schools and eternal glory for creating a system justly called in after days the "Everlasting Philosophy." A circular letter from the General Director of Primary Education Christianises, from beginning to end, primary schools. In secondary schools the teaching of Religion is obligatory. As to High Schools. the Minister for Education has frequently exhibited his earnest desire that all education and learning in Spain be informed by the Spanish and Catholic spirit of that great teacher in Spain called Menender Pelayo. Lastly, we can recollect the Catholic motivation of the Minister of Foreign Affairs. Not to prolong unduly this article, we will only mention one of the last decrees appointing Sr. Yang-uar Messia Ambassador to the Holy This apSee in the Vatican. pointment was one of the greatest proofs of our Government's love for the Church and its esteem and veneration for the Holy See. —A. De Castro Albarran. Salamanca.

COTTESLOE S. J. LUCE Melray Grocery Store, Stirling Highw iy, Cottesloe 1

GROCERIES, of R esidents and Visitors will find our Large Stocks Quality at Bedrock Highest the of all SPIRITS WINES, ALES, and Prices. PIE. SPECIAL-807.. Rex Processed Cheese and 8oz. REX CAMP These Two, Is.

McCormick's Quality Meat

HIGHWAY, COTTESLOE, C ORNER NAPOLEON AND STIRLING COTTESLOE. NORTH STREET, AND GRANT PARK AND NEDLANDS MOSMAN'S BETWEEN TWI,TVERY DAILY FOR QUALITY. ..Listen-In to 6PM Tuesday, 11 a.m... t 'Phone r1863. •

Hibernian-Australasian Catholic Benefit Society Under National Insurance insured persons will, from tht 1st THE INApril, 1939, receive MEDICAL B ENEFITS FOR SURED PERSON ')Ni..\. This Sociefy will make available FOR THE WIVES. CHILDREN ANY) MEDICAL BEN EFT DEPENDENTS OF IN.-;L. RED PERSONS. have Under National Insurance, insured persons who will 30th from ITS qualified, will be entitled to SICKNESS BENEF June, 1939. This Society now caters for insured persons thrcugh its MORTUARY BENEFIT MEMBERSHIP SCHEME, by eliminating the Sickness Benefits and making available DENTH t BENEFIT UP TO DOC, at rates of contributions which represen a most inexpensive form of insurance. PLEASE CUT OUT AND SEND TO THE UNDERSIGNED. The Grand Secretary, H.A.C.B. Society, PERTH. Please send particulars of Contributions and Benefits of your Society. NAME (Mr., Mrs. or Miss)

J. EDWAkDS. Grand Secretary. West Australian Chambers, PERTH. Tel. : 137804.

ADDRESS

C C C

ordial and Invaluable o-operation throughout your Business areer is Certain

If you enrol at the City Commercial College for training. Graduates of our Junior Secretarial Course get— (a) A sound business training. (b) Practical experience in our own offices. (c) A GUARANTEED FIRST APPOINTMENT. (d) Free Employment Service for Life. (e) A Gold Efficiency Badge. Call, write or telephone 132024 for -Guide to Business Training." copies supplied free and without obligation.

City Commercial College W.A.'s BUSINESS UNIVERSITY

Sheffield House 713-21 Hay Street, Perth

It's no secret but . .

."11111.a.

Thursday, October 6,

THE RECORD

FOURTEEN

Generals of Spain. IL

ueipo de Llano

A Bulwark when Hopes were Fading ENERAL Queipo de Llano is the most popular leader in AntiMarxist Spain, that is to say the best known and the most homely among the people. His noble and kind c haracter, his absolute personal unselfishness; his love for the humble classes of society make him the most popular man in Seville By public subscriptions in Andalusia, 2,000,000 pesetas were presented to him as a token of gratitude. 'With this the Gen eral bought land to be distributed among the poorer families. Given 300,000 pesetas for his birthday, he provided meals and toys for 24,000 poor children, accompanying his gifts with opportune advice:_ "The justice of God should be to you the foundation on which you must build up your a spirations. Be good and love God; fear His just wrath if you decline from the right To-day is one of the path. most happy days of my life at finding myself surrounded by children like those who suiOur Lord Jesus rounded Christ, who loved so much to be among the little ones." Real Broadcast Rallies. By his initiative 10,000 cheap flats were built for the needy w orkers, and he himself presided at their opening and allotment Communamong the people. ism, so practically combatted by him, came to an end in the city. His speeches over the air during the first days of the movement proved an incomparable stimulus when all hopes were Mal("Valencia. crumbling. aga, Badajoz. *ntander—the navy, the air force, generals and leaders are faithful to their promises.") Queipo. through the microphone, repeated what he reality the was now found through his spurring on of the spirits of those who had drawn back at the critical situation. He sent through the wireless every night optimistic cheers to those who waited for their liberation to ed Spain. He lashed unmercifully the enemies' atrocities and unmasked the tricks and lies of the Barcelona Government GREAT SPANIARD AND GREAT SAINT.

CARTER'S are CHEAPER!

Thousands of Western Australian Housewives know they can save • out of the housekeeping money and yet have better, tastier meals by buying all their Food at the Charlie Carter Limited Stores. CARTER CHARLIE from Order your next supply of Groceries LTD.. and prove it yourself.

Famous for quality — Famous for Economy

CHARLIE CARTER LER Patronise Our Advertisers

1938.

_ IGNATIUS OF LOYOLA — First Soldier, and then Priest,

and the hypocrisies of its allies. The Reds hate him more than they do General Franco—an ennobling hate coming from such; quarters Man of Action. His victories through the wireless are more profound because they are victories over the soul, but he has gained victories over His audacity the armies also. in taking possession of Sevelle— Seville the Red—presenting himself practically alone at the barracks and gaining the garrison; his victory over the shock troops, then over more than 50,000 Communists (well-armed) in the city; such audacity and such an act has few antecedents. And then he had to clean up the towns of Andalusia. He attacked the miners of Rio Tinto, put to flight the army of Miaja in Cordoba, and recoilquered Malaga by his valour and by the help of Divine Providence, which he gratefully acknowledges:* "Analysing the main facts which have taken place in our to Fatherland, we are brought assistDivine believe that the of ance to our cause is something reality." the most absolute Catholicity. frankness; ith characteristic Catholic his he openly declared theni sentiments, always bringing he 30 July to the fore. Thus on the folended his conference with by lowing words: "I conclude tothat bringing into your minds Saint Igmorrow is the feast of and a scholar a natius Loyola. and a Spaniard priest, a great ti;ocilil sieus s o ed e i i)l t ielld w great Saint, who defence of the in great influence accompatlY Catholicism. May he we have. task us in this strenuous defence ot taken for the Spain." of Preseent rationt The General is always ns. functio r eligious at the great reli lor a such as, that of'' rep dynami he the destruction by nt to the national monume ; .fT etshueS Heart ngeis ofo A t Sacredhe ()f replace°.hiat theb Crucifixes to lic schools, iliencploarrtianngt atct I "this is the most • inv life; was every present at inthe tile. in of the thanksgiving the conqt •' of Seville for towns. of Bilbao and other (Please turn to Page

30)

THE RECORD

Thursday, October 6, 1938.

FIFTEEN

JoacK to the Home"

BAD

gainam nature, even in Russia, that propaganda, e ven alter all and a faith in religion, needs a Even the succesimmortality. Djedinsky, Chief of the sor to his love of Ogpu, and a sadiet in at the results aghast is ruelty, c of family of the breaking down tendencies criminal the and li...e, up o young Russians brought 'Back without a moral code. in to the Home" is now a slogan Russian villages encouraged by The the Propaganda Bureau. word has gone forth from Moscow to tolerate religion if it does not become political, so I am told. --Philip Gibbs. in England."

-Ordeal

Mummy, God "God Bless Bless me and God Daddy, Bless make me a good little child." How many of us can hear these words and not be almost magically transported back to a ha\ en of peace and security—for such was the home of our parents. Famii-y life has become decadent. It is up to us to face tic fact and having recognised it plan a reconstruction. "Sanctify the home and you will renew the face of the earth." The task lies with the motber.

The

Christian

family

the

most sacred thing on earth and it is mother who has to preserve and who has to pass on the priceless gift of faith and the virtues of the Christian life. The waning sacredness of the home has worried our Holy Father for a long time. Today the average person is fearful, since on that sacredness the foundation stone of all nations has been laid. What are we women going to do about it, We must be practical —generally we must take life as we !ind it. But in our short span, and in our own particular sphere, if we do our duty, we can leave it very much better. How are we to do our duty? e must not accept the cntoms of the world to t;fe detriment of our Catholic principles. One of the most harmful of modern customs is to send the

MOTHER

and the

SANCTIFICATION of the:

FAMILY

By E. Eustace child out of the home to be trained and amused. Mothers must realise that the w ork of training the child beg'ins with the first dawn of intelligence. It can be taught at a very early age to make the Sign of the Cross; this act alone aids its physical development which can be coupled a little later with the mental and religious training when it lisps "In the Name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost, Amen."

SCHOOL OF SCHOOLS. The child should . be taught N'ery early that God is everywhere, and that it has a Guardean Angel. This helps in the first moral training: "Obedience" God is pleased and the Guardian Angel is pleased). The child should have religious pictures ,Lbout its cot particularly one of The crib affords Bethlehem. endless interest to the average child, oft-times when it is quite Alone. The similarity- to home life inasmuch as there is a Daddy and a Mummy and a good little :hild will manifest itself and in,pire the child. Before the child goes to school he should have an understanding

'if sin and grace and that he has a soul, though not recognising them all, perhaps, by these names. Mother must remember that home is the school of .chools. Nuns and Brothers can .telp, but, where the Mother fails all the religious training in the school will never make the child scrupulously conscious of "thou shalt not" which covers every moral condition that arises in Life's journey.

President Roosevelt is repotted to have said, in our "West Australian" of August 4, that tne

W. A The Catholicmonthly general meeting of the Women s League was held in the Cathedral Hall on Wednesday, September 28. Rev. Father Johnston and Rex-. Present. Father Haugh, 0.M.I., were The new chaplain, Very Rev.. Father Haugh, 0.11.1., addressed the members in an w aY. and interesting and inspiring promised a lecture in the near future, eral meeting, perhaps at the next genOctober 26. The of the president asked the secretaries various Ports; which circles to read their rewere very NVA bridge party for satisfactory. the Catholic onien's League is to take place on : \londa}-, October 1, at Mrs. O'Connell' Stirling Social Rooms. The Sydney Conference, organised uY Catholic women, opened on September 26. To this conference a delegate fr om the Perth branch was inx.ited, failing which a paper and a Port of activities were requested. The hon. p secretary was instructed to write ,wilIceaper, which she did, and same has itht been acknowledged from Sydney. the i nformation that it was put be ' r 277,agenda for reading on Septernhis taper,, entitled "Back to O 02 e," is herewith submitted to allF h°lje Women for reading:

story of Nazareth was the only solution to all the economical political and moral problems facing the modern world.

STORY OF NAZARETH. Who is to teach the story of Nazareth? The lessons best reMother. membered are those we learned at our mother's knee. If the modern world is to be regenerated mother must have the patience to imitate the mothers of previous generations by gathering her children around her at an early age and in an easy and lovely w ay teach them of the things that matter: the beauty of virtue and the ugliness of wrongdoing. Thus the child will enter on its school career brimful of reverence for what is good and beautiful. taught child is Here the lengthy prayers, but mother's deeds are now more than ever a source of interest and observaShe must he tion to the child. ever ready to give a good example which inspires a deeper reverence in the child and a desire to keep pace with it, and as he

grows in this atmosphere there is very little fear that it will be easy to dislodge him from his position as a faithful child of God. PRESERVING THE FAITH.

Mothers of sons and daughters! If social reconstruction must begin in the world of the family, train your sons and daughters in the way they are to carry on the Christian home. All adolescents are potential fathers and mothers. Remind them of their great obligation of teaching and preserving the Faith, that Faith which has been built up during 1,900 years by labour and sacrifice, which has meant so much to civilisation, and is now threatened of being ruthlessly is destroyed, whilst humanity pushed back into the darkness of paganism. Be ever mindful of your duty. Teach by precept and example while ever the child shares the shelter of the home.

The time soon comes when done: but sitting comfortably in her chair she lives again in the mother feels her life's work is joy of her children's children, particularly at the close of day when grandma is so suited to listen to the evening prayer and hears again "God bless Mummy, God bless Daddy. God bless GRANDMA. God bless me and make Inc a good little child."

r . TM,

OPTICIAN

LID

Walter Buckeridge 11.0 O.. F D B.O.A By Eitaa. London

Richard L. Buckeridge

and 1.1.0.0.. F.V 0.A by Ezam. 14•Ib

263 MURRAY ST.. PERTH

A FEW WONDERFUL 3rd. FLOOR

SNAPS GUSH! Half Dozen

TUMBLERS on TRAY • SETS OF THREE •

Fire-proof

BASINS 1/11. SET "SILVER RING"

S ALAD B OWLS USUALLY 4/6

"Silver Ring" Salad Bowls, complete with side handles and s pnir of servers Usually, 4/6;

Special Price, 1/11.

From

0 A N' S

Thursday, October 6,

THE RECORD.

SIXTEEN

Special Sermon in St. Mary's

1938.

TO Feast of

most people look on them as rather ment, where wealth, Preached by Key. Father T. Perrott, S.J. dull worldly fame will have success and uninteresting. no place, bo't only spiritual

"Be you perfect as your heavenly Father is perfect."—Matt. 4, 1. A Carmelite nun died at the age of twenty-four years, in the heart of Normandy, in a province which was anything but noted for its goodness. The body was taken to the cemetery accompanied by but a few friends; nobody else took the slightest notice. The grave, however, was scarcely filled when the fragrance of her sanctity found its way out. Everyone began to talk of her. First In in one province, then another. France, all over Europe, in the Old World, and in the New, her name, before unknown, was on every lip: it was spoken by both believers and infidels, children and grown men and women. by rich and poor. Teresa, Sister TerWhat had she done for the esa. world during her life here on earth to Nothing. Had call for this attention? she done anything that we could see, anything that we could touch? No, Yet everyone was calling nothing. her, everyone was praying to her. She had said, "I will spend my heaven doing good on earth.That saying was seized on, repeated and broadcasted over the world. It was believed because it was so quickty proved to be true. What was it in this youthful saint What was it that so attracted all? that made her so beloved of God and It was the so powerful to help us great, the all consuming love, which she had for Christ and His friends here on earth. Nowadays it is quite an ordinary thing for men and women to risk their lives for the sake of a little notoriety. to be able to boast that they have done what no one else has ever atMen and women tempted before. have done the maddest things to attract to themselves a little attention. People all the world oVer have run untold even greater risks, endured rich. get hardships and labotrr to

Fame and the desire for wealth has tempted men to do most things, but their courage and daring is nothing when compared to what men and women have done from the great motive of the love of God. Not all the money in the world would have induced thousands in every century to lay down their lives as have the marFrom the tyrs of Christ's Church. motive of the love of God men and women in every land leave home and among country to work for Christ pagan races, to lead lives of hardship and loneliness. Year after year drawn by the love of Christ Jesus, with no desire but to try to make themselves holy and good, driven by the thought of imitating Christ and spreading 'His Church, thousands of young men and women give up all that this world holds dear, cut themselves off from parents and loved ones, and enter religion, to lead jives of prayer and self denial. To-morrow we commemorate the feast day of one of God's most glorithe soul, A chosen ous lovers. beauty and perfection of whose lift, is the ad.miration and envy of every good Catholic. One who thought only of God and of God's interests, one completely detached from the things of this world, one consumed by the love of God. Most of us are inclined I think to look on the Saints as something in the line of freaks of nature, a different t ype of human being from the comTo mon rule of men and women. many outside the true Church who know little or nothing of the spiritual life, the life of prayer and self denial, To the t he saints are unintelligible. careless they appear as men and women who have gone to extremes in the practice of their religion, people who are far too holy, too severe, too rigid and unbending, and in general

Such I think is a fair comment on the attitude of many people to the saints. This wrong idea is frequently lives, the result of ignorance of the and lack of appreciation of the aims of the saints. Frequently our only knowledge of them is derived from short sermons or very brief stories of them. We only, too many of us, place them on pedestals and refuse to see them The saints were as human beings. ordinary men and women; they had their faults and difficulties, their weaknesses and failings. Most of the saints were very human, and this we should never forget, since it is that which makes their victory so glorious.

This is very true of the Saint we St. Teresa wm., honour to-morrow. She everything that was attractive. too had her likes and dislikes, her childish faults and human tendencies, which had they not been corrected would have led her away from 6«t She had a character altogether human which had it not been properly moulded would have produced anything but sanctity. We may be inclined to consider the actions of the saints as extreme. But that is because we place before ourselEven ves a very different ideal. good men and women in the world aim at material prosperity. They work hard all through life to secure the ordinary comforts and luxuries of life. They seek material pleasures and deny themselves very little if they can enjoy it without offending God. The saints have a completely different outlook. They see with wonderful clarity that worldly fame and wealth are in toe end of no account, that the pleasures of this life are unsatisfying, that the only thing that matters is persona' sanctity, close imitation of rhrist Jesus. and attaining the heights of everlasting happiness in the life ti come. They see themselves standing before the all-seeing God for judg-

achievements will he taken into account. Convinced of this idea, they were ruthless. They cut themselves off from a nything that could interfere. They fought against faults which would displease laboured day after day againstGod, they tion, they strove after perfect temptaThey resolved to react sinlessness. their human nature so as to against be mas_ ters of it. They mortified and restrained themselves for this purpose as well as out of the desire to themselves like to Christ in all mak. things. ** St. Teresa did not come into world a ready-made saint. Like this other saints of God's Church she, all by response to God's grace, made herseff holy. Becoming a saint is not work. It requires great courage even-, in a certain sense, obstinacy. Sancti. ity is not the outcome of the work of one day, but of years of hard work, self restraint, mortification. persistent prayer. Every tendency in the slight.. est degree imperfect is watched and ruthlessly thwarted. Every inclination showin- self love, vanity, or softness is foughtSlowly each virtue is e stablished and preserved only by continual watchfulness. To still further draw the soul away from human interests God has in almost every case scourged the soul and most of His saints have gone through darkness, desolation, physical suffering and mental anguish. Look at one of those untouchen snapshots of St. Teresa, and what de • you notice? The reserved smile, the gentleness, the serenity of countnance cast, but a thin veil over the Lice cf one who, firm, strong obstinate, imperative and victorious. This is the face of one who knows wna,..".e wants, who will want it till death, and who will never yield an inch trorn having her own way in the matter. Ambition was the dominating note of her

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, October 6, 1938

THE RECORD.

Ibe Lade Homer haracter. She was no obscure. dec Here was a school girl. mure little passion and strong will. of creature subdued her without The Eternal God her power and strength, unessening l induced her to go the way Ile til he ished. w will of hers was to That strong many trials. As a through her carry fought to enter the she fteen fi id of She left nothing untried, armelites. C not content with the decision she wassuperiors who thought her too of the approached the Bishop, young. She put oft by his hesitation: *and was not in person appealed to the and went she The cautious permission. for Pope iatisiv ;ler, not did received she reply the attack all over and she began permission was again. When finally wait thee given, provided she .vca.1 .1 herself to premonths, she at once set hat she was pare for the hard life I hour going to lead. Day by day and holiday in last this spent she hour by amusement the world not in seeking but in breaking into little pieces what was left of her own will. She thwarted whim. the least slackness and tiniest She even denied herself the sight of she the beautiful things on which loved to look. She was always at hand to do little things for others. making of herself a perfect slave of e veryone.

Often we have read of the power of good example. Especially the influence e xercised by parents over their children, the way in which they can lead them. But if words of advice am! direction are not supported by equally good example the efforts are in vain. What a marvellous example the world has got from the parents of our beloved Saint. They;had set themselves to found a family of saints and of the nine children granted them by God four went straight to heaven at a very early age and the remaining five all became nuns. Influenced by the example of her father who would have given his 'little Queen" anything she wanted, she soon developed

the practice of denying herself. "Going without" she called it. As a very young girl she tried to imitate the fervour and devotion to prayer which she saw in her father. Haying attained her great ambition in life by entering Carmel Teresa was in spite of its hardship and the loss of bodily comforts blissfully, happy. Cut off from the distractions of the world she lived with and for God. She fulfilled the sublime ideal of that wonderful vocation of prayer and self denial and was a model to all, in spite of her youth. She led a perfect life and died a perfect death. She longed to be with God and the thought of death instead of frightening her filled her with joy. She had promised before she died that after her death all her efforts would be devoted to helping those on earth. We all know the remarkable way in which she carried out that promise. All the world over men, women and children have appealed to her for help and their prayers have been answered so rapidly and so wonderfully that devotion to this little saint of God is known and practised in every land. She has helped the inissioner, and the pagan seeking the light of true faith. She has obtained the miraculous cure of bodily sickness and spiritual disease. Through her intercession conversions, cures, happy deaths and favours of every kind have been granted by God. St. Teres1 the Little Flower, to give her her full title—St. Teresa of the Child Jesus and of the Holy Face—has obviously been chosen by God as the medium through whom he showers so many graces and blessings on mankind. Let us therefore. my dear brethren not only pray to her but in our own small way try to imitate her glorious example of virtue and piety. Let us above all strive after her great singleness of purpose, seeing that the only thing 'that matters here in this lif is love of God which produces singleness of life and union with God for all eternity. .01.••••11.11.

Very Rev. T. Haugh, B" 0.M.1. I

Delivers Occasional Sermon at Carmelite Monastery

' Unless you become aa little children, you shall not enter the, Kingdom of Heaven." We live to-day in an age of r.ridF and revolt ,gafast 6.)d. E •ch genelation has had it; pee uliar sins and vices, but it has been reserved for this benighted age to see men and women who once were Christians now brazenly unfolding the banner of atheism. and by means of diabolical propaganda drawing unnumbered thousands with them in their mad career. In such an age of infernal insolence and pride, it is indeed refreshing for us to focus our attention to-day upon the greatest heroine of modern times, the simple, childlike St. Therese of -isieux. The Divine Author of Nature has displayed wondrous diversity :n the works of creation, e.g.. there are two stars in the firmament of equal iZO and brilliance. Each species of flower has a different hue. This variety is, of course, a source of endless delight. Passing from inanimate nature to man are no two himself, we find that there human beings exactly the ,sarne• They differ, however, minutein physical and accent. So,appearance, character too, in the supernatu7a1 life, hut the "there are diversities of graces, same spirit," and in the ranks the canonised Saints we find that each has a virtue or characteristic most suitable to the age in which they lived. * When we come to study the' life of the Little Flower, we find, first area or emost, a childlike simplicity which Is in contrast and is an antidote to the Our pervers spirit e; modern times Saint is, of course, a guiding star in the acquisition of many virtues, but her "Little Way," as she is pleased to terlil it, our age. seems peculiarly adapted to 1, Nfarie Or at Francoise Therese Martin was Alencon, in January, 1873. She reared in the nursery of a ()Lai tholic fervent home until she was 15 years ' age 'lni t) the Then she was transplanted garden of Carmel, taking the leanle cif Sister Therese of the Infant sns and Holy Face. At the age `j 24 she the died. Her dead body was ..u,°rne from a bare ewenrilat Carmelite cell to seemed a nameless grave in a \tearestei“,r Y °f Normandy. Yet in a er name had gone forth to few the 41cis of the arth—and her love was

millions of Catholic enthroned in hearts. The shower of roses she had promised to send upon this valley of tears were poured forth in lavish abundance. Miracles through her intercession were reported from all quarters of the Globe, with the result that she was beatified by the present Holy Father in 1923, and raised to the hallowed altars of the Saints in 1925. amidst unspeakable scenes of joy and gratitude, not only in Rome and Lisieux, but in all parts of the globe. Carmel had another St. Teresa. the first canonised Saint since the heroine of Avila, three centurnes belcre. ** Secret of Her Life. From her earliest years until her death St. Therese exhaled a divine simplicity and absolute trust in God. This was manifest in her passionate devotion to the Divine Child—in the name she chose in religion and en every step of the "Little Wayby which she climbed the rugged heights of sanctity. She developed a type of spirituality which is essentially childlike. She felt that, as the small things of nature bask in the sunshine just as the greater ones, so, too, in the spiritual life God bestows His nurturing care upon little souls just as upon great ones. This is the secret of our Saint's life. In spiritual reading site sought the simple book. For learned treatises she had no care. She felt that a simple soul would be lost in such a labyrinth, and that such would rather cloud than clarify her spiritual vision. What was beautiful in Nature she admired, but earthly beauty only sent her soul clamouring for the Infinite Perfection. The sparkling dew-drop reminded her of a pure soul. The golden glory of the sunset spoke to her cif the wondrous grace which illumines human souls. The panting and heaving of the tempestuous ocean raised her thoughts to the power and magnificence of Him who made it. The Alpine heights of solitude raised her thoughts to Heaven, where the Divine Master reigns in unalloyed splendour. Allied to this childlike simplicity was her surrender to, and absolute trust in God. She counted herself as nothing, but by God's grace she could do all things—she could become a Saint. This simple, humble, loving trust was rewarded by abundant grace so that every imperfection melted be-

SEVENTEEN

tore it, and within a few years after her death, the -nothingness" of St. herese tilled the world. The Cross. ,. While. considering this aspect of our saint s lite. let us not close our eves to the heroism of her career. The cross of sintering, the heritage of every uhristian, and so conspicuous amongst the Saints, came early to the Little Flower, and accompanied her through lite. She had to curb her natural inclinations. Passionately affectionate, she had to direct her affections to God alone. The stubborness of childhood was broken to pieces by blind obedience to superiors. Her physical suffering she embraced with complete resignation to the Will of the Victim of Calvary. The stern discipline ot Carmel she bore with a heavenly smile. She sought for humiliations, and rejoiced when she was 'regarded as inept at the duties assigned her. Hence, beside the gentleness and simplicity lived the stern heroism of a valiant soldier of Christ. She had the courage of martyrdom ,but it was the Will of God that she should not shed her blood for HimAlmighty God seems to have given to this glorious Carmelite the keys of Heaven, so abundant and so numerous are the favours she has sent down to earth. Cloistered •nuns invoke her as their ideal. Little children idolise her: missionaries out in the far dreary wastes of paganism place complete confidence in her intercession. The soldiers in the trenches of the Great War were amongst her devotees. To this stiff-necked modern world St. Therese preaches a new gospel without changing one iota of the Gospel of Christ. She teaches true humility—which includes simplicity, frankness and submission to and trust in God. From her lips ever flow the words of Christianity's Founder: ' Unless you become as little children, you cannot enter into the Kingdom of Heaven." Would to God that peoples, leaders and nations, would lend an ear to this teaching and bow their necks to the Would Sovereign Ruler of mankind. to God that the love of this world, so glaringly apparent in men's lives to. day, might be replaced by the Divine philosophy of St. Therese.

Under her inspiration, may we learn true humility—our utter nothingness before God. May we bear our crosses with resignation to, and trust in, the Saviour of Calvary. May love of self be replaced by charity unfeigned. May we sanctify our every action and so arrive by victorious grace at Heaven's Kingdom promised to the humble and childlike of heart.

+._..........._. .____ . + 1 An Entirely New Work ! 1 i i HANDBOOK I I i of I CATHOLIC ACTION 1 . i By i REV. FATHER GOODMAN, M.S.C. i i i 1/6 t Postage 2d.) i This is a splendid production, i revealing wide reading and plenty I

of spiritual energy. Here at last is the answer to the 1 oft-repeated question: "WHAT IS ! THIS CATHOLIC ACTION?" 1

tiellegritti & To. rtg. CO.

1.•

THE HOUSE FOR ALI. CATHOLIC GOODS. 1 : ri& V,iis *it. ((Opp .7.otio) ilertk

I i

'Phone B1655. • II

.••••

■ •I • •III•Imr-

Intendin CRUISE

.!I! Passengers-_ -

** To-day, dear brethren, we honour I IF YOU CANNOT OBTAIN We congratulate our beloved Saint. We, ▪ OCOMMODATION, CONSULT her on this her festive day. • beg of her to intercede for us before • the Divine Master she loved so well, that our Faith may be strengthened, our charity inflamed, our self -love abolished to make way for the infusion of • Opp. G.P.O., PERTH. abundant grace, and thus we shall be enabled to follow steadfastly along the THEY OFFER MANY "Little Way" so accurately marked out 1 ALTERNATIVE9. for us by the career of Therese of • • Lisieux. .4 11 11 11•11•11 -111• 111 11 .1

:'COOK'S'

The Royal Show . . . where 6ountry m eets city inspires this gesture by

• "Xi West .4ustralia"

INVITATION STARES MONDAY OCT. 10th •

I t's Sensational! See the dvertisement in the Daily Papers . . . See the the window at the weekend.

Thursday, October 6,

THE RECORD

EIGHTEEN

Juno and the Paycock The Drama Festival opened inauspiciously with Sean O'Casey's "Juno and the Pa cock." The programme had a note on stated the dramatist which rather naively that his interest and knowledge of drama first the in came as "a specta to,cheapest seats in the Atkev Theatre, Dublin." flis vas a distinct uplift for the in!Labitants of the "gods," and seemed to indicate that art might conceivably arise out of a proletariat. As the Abbey Theatre has recently concluded the first of its festivals, it is pertinent to inquire whether as a National Theatre it really mirrors Irish life. While its directorate is largely non-Catholic, a few of its greatest playwrights are Catholics; its players are nearly all Catholics. and about 80 per cent. of its followYet the plays the Abbey ing. sponsors cannot claim, for the most part, to interpret truly the way of life of the country of its origin. It is difficult to find a thread of unity in the Abbey plays such that the: present a comprehensive reflection of the consistent life of the Irish people. As for Sean O'Casey's star piece, it has been greatly lauded by the citics, but it is a creation It has of very mixed quality. its spots of humour, but there is a spirit of unreality pervading the religious outbursts of the anguished women, though the prayers they make are perfectly orthodox. Technically the play is very loosely constructed and

By FRANCIS GILBERT tends towards melodrama. But as an export article to a pagan country, "Juno and the Paycock" may hardly be expected to bring credit either to the Irish people or to the Catholic faith. The characters, without exception, are lower than the usual stage Irishman type. The men, however humorous and humaii. are essentially- humbugs and hyand lazy pocrites, habitually The spirit that reigns drunk. in the tenement is anything but a Catholic spirit in the face of great are (which cumulative woes strangely reminiscent of the There would apZola school). mysticism takfalse a pear to be ing root among certain of the It modern Irish dramatists. Irein enough repellent must be land; it is scarcely tolerable for export

Christian Science and All That itinerant many One of the apostles of Christian Science has recently been lecturing in Perth. His contention has been that Christian Science is able to effect healing, not only of nervous disorders, but of organic structural Furand malignant diseases. thermore, he scouts the explana-

tion that these cures are effected through suggestion or will power. Christian Science, he claims, has a divine foundation, and results from the operation of the divine mind. I have no choice but to say that this claim is blasphemous, seeing that it aims to deify Mrs. Eddy Baker. The "cures" of Christian Science are exclusively limited to those diseases and disorders which ordinarily yield either to nature or to suggestion and hypnosis. It is as old a process as history. Wherever men have had confidence in other men for their physical good, there has always been a large element of psychic influence over The priests of ancient disease. psychotherapy- (to used Egypt use the scientific jargon) to very good effect, as did the Greeks also. But I am much concerned to deny that Christian Science has ever effected an instantaneous cure of organic disease such as Catholic other Lourdes and It is shrines have witnessed. easy to make these claims for Christian Science, but I have never seen any attempt to substantiate them by rigorous scientific investigation both before and after the •events such as the medical bureau at Lourdes conducts. Undoubtedly some cures at shrines and pilgrimages do occur as a result of psychotherapy, but it is precisely such

Phenomenal Results

1938.

diseases and such cures Church emphatically that the repudiates as due to supernatural intervention. On this matter of physical miracles. the Church is a profound sceptic until scientific investigation competent is ready to declare that no natural e);.. p lanation can, be found for the phenomenon in question. and only then, will She Theil begin to consider whether some supernatural agency has been at work. It then remains to decide what supernatural agency. The modern disciples of psychotherapy, on the other hand, are concerned only with the effects alleged DI' produced. The origin of them does not appear to worry them A NEW WORLD.

£15,00o for 10s. seems too good to be true. But it's true enough—as the only lucky enough to draw first horse in the No. 72 Charities Consultation Mammoth Lottery on the Melbourne Cup will find. With this substantial fortune, a new world of pleasure, comfort and security will be revealed to the winner. There is a total prize list of 2,380, o mounting to £30,000. Drawer of first horse receives £15,000, second £3,000, third £1,000. and other final acceptors divide £1,000. The prize list is the most generous ever offered. and gives every ticket holder an equal chance of numbering among the prize Tickets are on sale everywinners. where at lOs each, half tickets 5s. each. Make it a habit of getting at least one ticket each week—the more you have he more chances you have of winning 15,000.

BRYANT & WATERS Sc to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH WOOD & COAL MER,CHANTS. Orders Promptly Attended to

with a

MePHE SON'S " SUPER -RAPID" HIGH LIFT

PUMP

Garaening Lovers . . .

McPherson's are Specialists in home pump units, and have had vast experience with varying conditions in this State. FREE OF OBLIGATION. our Experts will advise you as to your requireHave a reliable pump scheme which ments. cheap water when you want it, you give will where you want it, and save you hours of labour due to insufficient supplies.

market Reports from Osborne Park and other McPherson'S gardening centres verify that a e 2in. high-lift pump will supply up to sixty spacing. " Butterfly - Sprinklers with 22ft. your Invest in a McPherson's Pump and give ground water whenever necessary.

ls oi s ' er h Proprietary Limited

5 32-534 MURRAY ST

THE "PUMP PEOPLE"- PHONE B;9711

Thursday,

Travelling in the North h's Expel iences Father NIurtag interesting description

NINETEEN

THE RECORD

October 6, 1938.

speak "ex cathedra," and use their official position to propogate their political doctrines; in their official activities, I know from. experience they do not take sides in these matters for which they are -so much castigated.T. A. S. Yours, etc., Wembley, Oct. 4, 1938.

As the natives danced by one tore. of them, a particularly grim looking w arrior, had been addressed by the "Peter." said the Siseider Sister. "Yes, Sister," replied the warter. rior, like any convent school boy. "Get "Yes, Sister." the boys to dance." And the warrior, for all his fearsome warpaint, had trotted off mildly to Next Tuesday, at the W.A.C.A. do the Sister's bidding. d, the annual sports of Groun On Tuesday Father Murtagh was the Aquinas College will be held, and guest of honour at a luncheon given the Principal extends a hearty inby the Catholic Business Men's Luncheon Club, and on this occasion he vitation to all parents and friends again spoke of the conditions in BatHis Grace the to be present. hurst Island, referring particularly to his patrongiven n. has Archbishop the scandalous traffic in native wome In view which, he said, had been mentioned ,age to the function. in the iewspapers often, but about of the Inter -School Sports on which the true story had never been October 22, much interest will told. chief ath-

Racing Selections Ri "The Hawk' TATTERSALL'S CLUB. Saturday, October 8, 1938, Tattersall's Plate: Hybla, 1; L,enarran, 2; Ockley, 3. Breeders' Handicap: Chesergin, 1; Eridon, 2; Wisbech, 3. Tattersall's Purse: Bright Cun;e, 1; Claroic, 2; Night Amour, 3. Tattersall's Club Handicap: Mariner, 1; Meadow Line, 2; Bonne Foi. 3. Trial Stakes: Jongleur, 1; Mollify, 2; Swanbee, 3. Welter Handicap: Nannine. 1; Lady Wendy, 2; Septima, 3.

Giving a mostaround tne nortnern . 10 traveis na, from Queensland to ziustra just ast of riustrana, winch he has substern icev. rawer .qurtagn, " „opted, the Meloourne 'Advocate, ers of the Cnestermemo fathet eapoi.e to the monday night. Club on had come to the e .h that t5ou that, while guratga said some time ago .ociusion to learn of conditions in Australia l't ,vas easy information about even in Elope, able, obtain _ so readily , ed las not itself. So he had decid He hack istralia see for himself. go and because of its ansen the north and associations. y histor : sting before he be taken in Aquinas' Murtagh said that had read atber he y journe letes-Fisher, Worner, Kelsall, his GLOUCESTER PARK. .,d left on about explorations o; the Bridgewood, Donaldson, etc. An ,,00d deal who he considered had , October 8, 1938. Saturday the interesting feature will be g guiros, by historians, writin d four eglecte een betw ion n Trotters' Handicap: Numurgold, 1; House Competit c tradiTo the Editor. in the anti-Catholi phYsithey aidQuiros continuing all day, the Saunteress, 2; Walpine, 3. described s, team had ., n. Pe Bridgetown Handicap: Fulwil, 1; the hold Sir,--Catholics are accustomed to winning house to which bore a remarkable Huon Globe. 2; Palmerston, 3. on . features tone Hierlic Glads Catho the of of comdure s' those proce ladie the The to "House" Cup. resemblance Queen Bunbury Handicap: Kay Francis, 1; sland, and if, as was archy assembling and discussing matCollege has been King of Mirth, 2; Idol's Son, 3., the of e the coast of mitte visit a of had s policy rtant Quiro impo any when De ters probable, weeks to make Busselton Handicap: Cas de Or, 1; entirely Queensland, it would religious nature is to be formulated working for some Lord a td the coast of of Australia and the Percy, 2; Ladies' Maid, 3. ts spor with ul the faithf the of to rd and put forwa the social. side discovery Collie Handicap: Golden Charm, 1; put the forward about 200 years. It in and h, all Churc the imprimatur of the ccess, and refreshments of Flying Daly, 2 ;Taiga Boy, 3, irst Mass of investigation- In any naturally ac- su lics Catho rs matte such the g durin Harvey Handicap: Lee Derby, 1, kinds will be available was worthy ements of Captain Cook cept the policy of their spiritual guides. Marquis &Or, 2; Pleasant Boy, 3. case the achiev -rated. .h of the day. such gatherBoth Dutc rse any cou ect recoll not do I But over were vastly 1; Manjimup Handicap: Atrii, had discovered Ausing or any Papal pronouncement layand Portuguese O wenwood, 2; Lady Childewood, 3. ." and ERED al , OIST politic came their "CL lics Catho Cook for ing down nlia long before n. ately supplied High Ecclesia-stical Approbatio e, Yet almost a weekly feature beliefs. had been adequ pictur all the of was Musof g copy y a puffin Recently His journe of "The Record" is the with charts. u'Cloistered," a reverent and partic To give him his due. solini, "the greatest realist" in e.uplain sailing. carto s blurb film of life within the am, erful tiful nause wond beau ad etc., larly a etc., lf rope, himse be was Good ShepFollowing are the withdrawals from credit for about Chamberlain and his works, cloistered Convent of the Excellency grapher, but he deserved His of e by the Tattersall's Club programme at d Leagu the viewe and was Eden at that. s herd, sneer cheap little more than Rev. Belmont Park on Saturday:t (Mos , ate tions Deleg institu tolic cratic 'Apos demo the Nations, and visit to ibed .), at the Father Murtagh descr and whatever else happens to conflict John Panic°, D.D., S.T.D the mission esHis Exwhere , ey. tIsland Sydn "grea the North Tattersall's Plate. of athurst Delegation, B with the fanatical ideas Bishop se in writing, cellency was gracious enough to pen tablished by Father Gsell, now purpo My t." realis est ot He spoke followof Darwin, is situated. native women, however, is not to defend or castigate for the owners of the film the this to tion e: atten the scandal of traffic in tribut draw to ing but , these the misopwhiLi. was seriously affecting fact: Every week in our local church, Breeders' Handicap. "I desire to thank you for the he tad sion, and concerning which least some other parishes, portunity afforded me of seeing the at in and he which nce the from very tised gathered startling evide a adver It gives -The Record" is authori• film, 'Cloistered.' intended to take up with the pulpit, attention being drawn to speural and beautiful picture of connat th% ties. st not cial political articles which "give gh. vent life, and should be of intere Father Gsell, said Father Murta Tattersall's Purse. true position of affairs," and "correct Catholics, but also to many Isto rst only Bathu on les mirac had worked With atholic friends. the errors of the daily press." etc. non-C our primly of entire were s land. The native ss of the Must we as Catholics accept the parevery best wish for the succe itive, but many of them had The of politics thus sponsincerely, brand r yours ticula in, rema I were film, they t Faith, and what was more sored by our priests from the pulpi "+ JOHN PANICO, fired with the purpose of spreading the Tattersall's Club Handicap. columns of our the in ated elucid "Apostolic Delegate." and The Faith among the other islanders. toit n ilate show assim be and will ly, ," week lic tered Catho "Clois The film, result was that there were many inl, comgether with our religion, or are we to in Perth at the Theatre Roya Ances of old people who had beer, If ht? thoug of m freedo our y, October 21. Frida retain on ing when menc ed baptis be to pagans asking lic the latter, why should the Catho Trial Stakes. they were dying. Such baptisms were the Catholic paper throw and clergy s TANDEM GIRLS AT PORT natire lic administered by the Catho side one on their weight into the scale AUGUSTA. themselves. Most of the deaths ocin matters which are not of fath and girls, Vera Harding and em Tand curred away in the bush. of It savours very much nearing Adelaide. doctrine? in Anna Keenin, are Father Murtagh gave an amusing Welter Handicap. the dragooning tactics employed to iniormation received rding Acco desciption of a wedding performed by Italy, Germany and Russia: and since J. Lucas Ltd., sponsors W. by y to-da disBishop Gsell in which, to reach the have reached Port many Catholics are compelled to to c.f the ride, the girls understanding of the natives, it w.. agree in such matters, it tends Augusta. necessary for the Bishop to preach in and them en weaken the bond betwe pidgin English. 'Sposem wife g2 their priests, and to destroy confidence sick, the Bishop had said, "husband in, and respect for, the Catholic paper. he no chuckem out," and had gone on ediAs individuals, the priests and the to speak in similar terms of the duties of "The Record" are entitled to tor of the married state. al. their own opinions in matters politic Among other anecdotes of his traand their opinions are worth as much ns. vels, Father Murtagh described a corand no more than individual opinio past Programme rohoree. T s "The Record" still, as in times One incident which had Lovers' Music 8.45: .truck him as incongruous occurred it has claimed to be, "the official . 6ML) ( In any '6.hen the natives, painted with fearorgan of the Archdiocese"? 9.30: Celebrity Recital (6PR). conSame designs, were dancing around to case, would it not he better if it 10.15: "Light and Airy"-Orchestral 7. er of Octob , ce Friday provin t he sound of music which reminded iar pecul fined itself to its Items (6WF). him as nothing so much as a swing religion and Catholic activity, and Wall.'-a the on res 'Pictu Wednesday, October 12. 8.0: procal hand. Two Sisters were present, one ceased being an organ of politi comedy (6WF). 8.0: Enrico Caruso (61)11) . Unithe at sors them, a novice, having been given profes The ? ganda Baritones. 8.20: Tossy and Jascah Spivakovsky Leading World's of its 8.25: Permission to view the performance, versity come in for a good deal (6PR). ( 6WF). to nd as she had never seen a prete not do they abuse. but corroboree he 8.45: Moments of Mirth (6AM). 8.45: Special B.B.C. Broadcast by Gil9.15: Tibbett and Symphony Orcheslie Potter, comedian (6WF). tra (6IX). 9.0: "Moods for Laughter" (6ML). 9.45: Vaudeville (6PR). 9.30: Celebrity Recordings (6WF). 8. er 10.0: Comedy Duos (6AM-PM) Octob Saturday, s 11.0: "Prelude to Repose" (6WF) 8.0: A Recital by Richard Crook Thursday, October 13. (6A111) WEST AUSTRALIAN MOVEMENT PROVISIONALLY 8.0: The Mastersingers (6IX)• 8.30: Famous Music (6ML). . VED LuciAPPRO 8.15: "Questions and Answers" (6WF). 9.0: Songs by Jan Kiepura and enne Boyer (6PR). 8.30: Tunes the World Enjoys (MM). (6WF). 8.45: "The Girl With the Tattered 9.15: Vaudeville Programme ue to Glove," a Play (6WF). C ATHOLIC DOCTORS AND CHEMISTS. ( Stations 6AM and 6PM contin ). 9.45: Reginald Dixon at the Organ 12.45 a.m. with dance music (6ML). All Catholic doctors and chemists who wish to avail themSunday, October 9. Musicale (6IX). 10.0: Moments of Mirth- (6PM) inPoint are ond Act, Diam e ranc 8.0: Insu selves of the provision of the National " (6WF). forte recital by Egon Petri 11.0: "Meditation Musicer 14, vited to forward their names, addresses and districts to this 1 8.15: Piano . ay, Octob (6IX) Frid music liar Fami 8.30: ( 6ML). ). conducted 8.0: B.B.C. Military Band (6ML). °ffice, so that when the Act becomes operative Catholics may 9.15: Aquinas College Choir, (6PR amme Progr sick9.35: ty ). Varie and (6WF : ical 8.15 gh med ave a suitable guide for the obtaining of the by Rev. Bro. Murta ). from life 8.30: Masterpieces of Ballet (6WN ble "The Buccaneer," incidents ness benefits provided under the Act. Ensem Piano Eight ). The 9.0: of William Dampier (6WF (6PR). er 10. Octob , onday M ng We Love (6AM). amo Williams and 9.15: Ballads ent Clem g, The good news came from Canberra on Monday that by al Recit Schubert (6IX). 8.0: of Songs e : ranc 9.45 Insu so9eties approved provisionally by the National rs" (Light Music) d Conley (6WF). Finge Eni ble "Nim ! 10.0 " (6PR). tk For some 8.30: "A Girl and a Piano Orchestra iomrnission, was our own State's Catholic Society. (6WP). for Music (6WF). 8.45: Boston Promenade aine the Society has had well over the membership required 1020: Old Time Dance . sed 6PR) dispo o I Saturday, October 16. (6WF). .pproval," but certain formalities remained which were 9.0: Songs by Challiapin The us Music (6ML). . Famo .(6WF) st 0.n the return of the Society's delegate from Canberra.. 8.0: rdings Reco rity Celeb 9.15: rapid an Musical Society (6PR). the Mosm . in (6IX) 8.29: share Hour to cts ert exocletY now has official status and expe 10.0: Conc Music (6WN). tation Medi who .45: 8 olics Cath Tuesday, October 1L (6WF). ar Pansion of membership expected this month. eville Vaud 0: 9. (6PM). continue to ree covered by the Act, and have not yet enrolled, are urgently 8.0: Famous Overtures (Stations 6AM and 6PM (6AM). .) Music e Danc 8.15: Comedy Harmonists 0,511ested to inform their parish priests or to apply directly to the with 12.45 ). 8.30: Pianoforte Duets (6PM h..

A quiaas College Sports

TrottingSelections

Religion and Politics

Late Racing

I Radio Section .........

Or••••

••••••••

... ...........eal

••..

..••••

..,.•••

•••• ........-

I ..,••••1. -...• ....- ••

• •....-

SUGGESTED PROGRAMMES

Catholic National Insurance Approved Society •

; the rtices oi

•••

••••

•••••..••••••••••••••••

Society, Cathedral Hall, Murray-street,

Pert

...`.••• •

•••••

...

41•-•

••••• .......• ........•

••••••• • ..... • •••

•.•• •

•••• .••••••.... . +

TWENTY

THE RECORD.

Thursday,

October 6,

1938.

ESTABLISHED 1874. Published Every Thursday

at The Record Office," 450 Hay Street, Perth

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year . .

13/-

Six Months . .

6/6

Single Copies, Threepence. Advertising Rates on Application. Subscribers should send notice promptly of any Change of Address, together with the Old Address. The Record Press publishes School Annuals, Tickets , Programmes, and does Job-Printing.

Address all communications to "The Record ," Box J633, G.P.O., Perth, W estern Australia.

PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1938.

Religion and Politics

es necessary to clarify the position both of the Catho IT becom lic Hierarchy and of the Catho

lic press in view of the criticism levelled by a Catholic against both, and publis hed elsewhere in this issue. The charges are that the Catholic press backs Chamberlain and Mussolini (who is described with a superl ative that is not ours) sneers at Eden, the League and democratic institutions, that this constitutes "political propaganda," and that the Church are employed for its dissemination. Must the pulpits of this "particular brand of politics."? If so. where Catholics accept is freedom of thought in the face of "dragooning tactics"? If not, there is disunity and loss of respect for priests and the Catho lic press. Would it not be better to concentrate on purely religious matters and give up political propaganda. "The Record" has accuse d University professors of doing this very thing. but they do not preten d to speak "excathedra." and are, in fact, completely impartial. • It should first be noted that the accusations correspond to those made by the Communists, that the Church suppo rts Fascism. It is true that in the recent noise about Czechoslovakia we did support the Chamberlain -Mussolini action because it appeared to us the one realistic line to avoid a pre-eminently unjust war. It is also true that we have attacked Mussolini and the whole concept of totalita rianism w here they conflict with Catholic principles, as in the threatened attack on Catholic Action and the promulgationrecently of the puce's racial decrees. It is true we have attacked Eden and the League. the latter for its patent ineptitude and for the extent to which it is dominated by Soviet influences and the former for what is generally agreed to have been a war-mongering foreign policy. criticised allegedly democratic institutions for their growi We have ng corruption and indifference to the social reconstruction outline d and demanded by the Popes. We deny explicitly that this political propaganda. and claim that we have given every constitutes for the expression of contrary views, as the publication opportunity of in question, and the "News Commentary'. in recent issues the letter shows. • • • • • In any case the notion that the res publica and the res cat holica are utterly distinct and separate. that life is sub-divided into a series of water -tight compartments. is not a Catholic idea. It began with the Reformation and is known as secularisation. Whatever affects man's spiritual faculties of intellect and free-will is in the last analys a religious matter and the concern of the Church and the Catho is press. International questions and foreign affairs invariably open lic up issues of concern to moral theology, such as questions of the rights of minorities, rights of colonisation, grounds for a just war. etc. It is very much the business of the Church to affect material and tempo matters in such fashion as to provide man with the most suitabral le milieu for the working out of his spiritual destiny. Religion concerns man and man is related to God, not only spiritually, but also physically. Man is body - soul. And the Church has care not only for the spiritual, but also for the temporal. Hence man in his social relations will be Her very special charge. as witness the Encyclicals on the social order. It is. furthermore. untrue that the Catholic press has ever pretended to speak "ex cathedra." It alone of all the press really does offer a medium for the free exchange of views among Catholics. Cardin al Van Roe)'. of Malines. recently asserted the right of Bishops to interfere in political matters where they affected the Catholic life, and actually swayed the Belgium election by his condemnation of Rexism. Cardinal Pacelli assured him that he had expressed the mind of the Holy Father. The German bishops fearlessly denounced the excesses of Nazism. It is therefore futile to try and departmentalise life, and foolish to clamour for "freedom of thought- while denying it to the Catholic Hierarchy and the Catholic press. To claim that controversy on non-essentials weakens unity and respect has no basis in historical fact. Most of our theology emerged from very strong and heated polemics not always free from a little blood-spilling. We will not discuss the University professors. except to say that it is not possible for the human mind to be impartial—either a man trusts his intellect or he is mad.

The second Retreat for the clergy will commence at the Redeinptorist Monastery on Monday, October 10.. The Novena in honour of the Little Flower closed at St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday evening. His Grace the Archbishop presided and gave Pontifical Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Rev. Fathet Perrott, S.J., delivered the occasional sermon on the Saint. His Grace the Archbishop will preside at the closing of the Forty Hours' Devotion at St. Columba's Church, South Perth, on Sunday "evening, and will give Pontifical Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. A meeting of the priests of the metropolitan area will be held in the Cathedral Hall on Monday at 10 a.m. Very Rev. Father H. Donnelly, Editor of the "Far East." and Very Rev. Father J. Murtagh.

A ssistant Editor of "The c ate," and Advo.. Nation al the Pontifical Secreta Missio n Aid ryof ties, who were Sci the guest of He:. Grace the shop w eek, left Archbi by plane during the for Mel. bourne on Wednesday. • V ery Rev. Dean nouncos that for theBrennan an. convenience of milkmen in Osborn surrounding distric e Park and be celebrated . in ts, Mass will St. Brigid's Church each Sunday c ommencing On Octobeat 6 az, r 16. A rchbishop's

Engagements. O ctober 15: Carmelite Monastery. Feast of St. Teresa . October 16 (Sunday): Confirma tion, Claremont. October 17: Reception of Postulants. St. Mary's Convent , Leederville. O ctober 23 (Sunday): Official openini; Highgate Parish Hall, Octther 30 (Sunday): Feast of Christ th e King—Eucharistic P roces'sion. Aquinas College.

Mission Sunday LETTER FROM HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP TO THE PARISH PRIESTS OF THE ARCHDIOCESE. St. Ma -y's Cathedral. V ictoria Square, Perth.

Dear Rev. Father,— I wish to draw your attent:on to the Regulations of the Holy See, to be found in the "Ordo,"" regarding the celebration of the penultimate Sunday of October, as Mission Sunday. That Sunday is to be observed as a day of Parnest prayer for the Propagation of the Faith throughout the world, and the faithful are to be reminded of the importance of Catholic Missions and their duty towards them. In accordance wits the recommendations of the Australicrn National Episcopal Committee of the Mission Aid Societies, Mission Sunday will be celebrated by :—(1) A general Communion of the faithful and (2) Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament in all Churches. You will kindly announce this in your Church on the next two Sundays. Mission Sunday this year will afford you the opportunity of commencing the Society for the Propcaation of the Faith in your parish. For this year, we will have the usual annual Collection for the Propagation of the Faith; hereafter that Collection will not be necessary. A special pamphlet, consisting of an English translation of the Papal Encyclical on the Missions will be on sale at all churches on Mission Sunday. As it contains also the conditions of membership of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, it should prove very helpful in founding that Society in the parish. Trusting that you will give this work your devoted attention, Yours sincerely in Christ,

ARCHBISHOP. •

•

••

Rt. Rev, J. B. Roper will be consecrated Bishop of Toowooinba on October 28 by Archbishop M annix, in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Ballarat. The Feast of St. Teresa of A vila will be celebrated at the Carmelite Monastery on Satur-

..m.....•••••• • ••

••••••

••?••

•......w...

.11

••11•••

•••••••••.."....."....""..

day, October 15. Mass will be celebrated in the morning by His Grace the Archbishop at 7 0 clock : and at 9 o'clock a Sol a fter cmii High Mass will be sung, Sacrament which the Blessed afternoon • xvill be exposed until comdevotions. Devotions willGrace His mence at 2.30. p.m. preside, and the Archbishop will C.SS.R., will R ev. Father Cahill, the Feast; preach a sermon on Bened iction 01 A fter Pontifical relics the saCram ent, the Blessed exposed for of the Saint will he faithful. the veneration of the

Thursday, October. 6, 1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY ONE

fEAST OF CHRIST THE KING

ON OCTOBER 30, THE FEAST OF CHRIST THE KING, A EUCHARISTIC PROCESSION WILL BE HELD. IN THE GROUNDS OF AQUINAS COLLEGE, MT. ALL THE PARISHES AND CAT HENRY. HOLIC SOCIETIES WILL BE REPRESENTED. HIS GRACE THE A RCHBISHOP WILL CARRY THE BLESSED SACRAMENT. PARKING ARRANGEMENTS AND FUR THER P ARTICULARS WILL BE GIVEN IN OUR NEXT ISSUE.

1•

•••••11

LITTLE CARMENCITA FRANCO, daughter cf the Nationalist leader, assists the nurses in the San Jose Hospital, Burgos, and distributes cigarettes and other cornforts to the wounded soldie rs. She is seen here in a nurse's uniform. •

The hymns for the Eucharistic Procession and the first Benediction will be sung by all preMRS. HONORA KINNANE . sent, and it would help greatly if of 'Glendalough," reached her hun100 dredt h ay on Monday last, the the schools and all societies tak- Feast' ofbirthd the Flower. Born a ing part would make sure that all century ago inLittle Kilchreest, Loughrea, fami liarised themsel- Co. Galway, she came to going have Australia 80 ves with the hymns chosen. The years ago and settled in Williamstown, V ictori a. ccom In paniment and a small choir ISM she came to this a State and d on the Goldfields. will be simultaneously broadcast where she isreside well remember for the over all the grounds to guide the nursing services she renderededwhen no v ast crowd expected to be pre- medical assistance was available. Mrs. Kinnane speaks very highl sent. y of the Little Sisters of the Poor"Glen The hymns chosen are: tough'," she declared, "is the • very da. best *1. A Hymn to Christ the King. place next to heaven." Mrs. Kinnane Pang Ling is e ua in fami (the full liar 2. possession of her faculties and Tantum Ergo tune by Webbe). talks interestingly of the early days on the Goldfields. She attended the 3. To Jesus Heart Al! Burning. ceremonies at the Carmelite Monas5. The familiar Webbe 0 Salu- tery on Monday afternoon. Many taris and Tantum Ergo. happy returns. Sacr ament Divine. 6. Sweet 7. Faith of Our Fathers. In every case the familiar tune will be sung and all the verses The beautiful jewelled Reliquary, containing a ! used. 1 ;• Major Relic of St. Therese, At the final Benediction, St. which was exposed • Mary's Cathedral boys' choir will • on the Cathedral Shrine ''•.trin.g the Novena in 1 combine with the choir of the Sopreparation for her Feat, 17st Monday. ciety of St. Cecilia to sing the i "0 Salutaris" and "Tantum Ergo," both by Palestrina. The function will close -with the singing of "Faith ot Our Fathers." *The words of this hymn are

YEARS OLD

Thee, 0 Christ, the Prirce of ages. Thee, the nations' gtori,itis King. Laud we now with exultation, Men and Angels answering; And to Thee, with met devotion. Hearts and minds and senses bring. :'ome. 0 Lord. assume Thy Kingship, Rebel hearts thy power can gain; Bend the stubborn will r•f rulers Who from homage still refrain: in the home as in the. city Be supreme, 0 Cbrist, and reign . O'er the lands of pagan error , Let Thy glance of pity fall: See the waiting GenC c nations Held in Satan's ruthless thrall: Light of them that sit in darkness. Rise and shine upon them all. From our own dear land, Drive the night of heresAustralia, y: That, in Holy Church All may love and united, worship Thee: Who. upon the Cross uplifted, Bravest all in charity. Prince of Peace, let every nation Soon Thy heavenly empire own: Mar the people Serve Thee as Thou hast ransomed their God alone: So the whole world, filled Shall be eatherecl roundwith blessing. thy throne. - -FIVE

PRIESTS PRISON TO IN SOVIET BE FREED RIGA: Five priests are among the 30 Lithuanian nationals who are to be Russia in liberated by Soviet exchange for a simil z.t, hifliher Russians held by Lithuania

4 Riesv G.. ra" Archbishop, assisted by Very Rev. satra• rnratherthe s Wins Dr. Kennedy. Adm.. ton and O'Reilly. rave Bene diction of the Blessed in the Carmelite Chapel. 1-Teellnds, on Monday, the Feast o: The Little Flower

LONDON'S SILENT MARCH. Part of the Three -Mile -Long Repa men as they cross the Thames en ration "Army" of 45,000 Catholic rcute to Westminster Cathedral, with Big Ben towering above.

Rev. Father J. Murtagh. Assistant Edito r o * f "The Advocate." visited Perth on a round trip of Australia.. On Tuesd ay he addressed the Catholic Business Men's Luncheon Club in the Harnkatta Club.

TWENTY-TWO

Lowden Pioneer Passes On Saturday morning last, the death occurred at St. John of God Hospital, Bunbury, of Elizabeth Atherton, pioneer of Lowden, Preston Valley. Born ih Preston, Lancashire, in 1875, she came to Lowden in 1911. Latterly she had lived in Bunbury, but her home was still maintainA devout Caed at Lowden. by all who loved was she , tholic knew her, as was testified by the large cortege that followed her remains on Monday morning.

THE RECORD.

Thursday, October 6, 1938.

Queen's Park

The Juvenile Queen. During the late week-end and on Monday, Princess Margaret was here, there and everywhere. Beginning' of Perth with a big rally at the School grounds the of y il Sunda Counc second Social ay the on, on Saturd she was again afterno Metropolitan Once again on duty on Saturday night at the AgBro. L. Burrowes presided over the month approaches, and the members attend t , presen certain ricultural Hall. On Monday she was last meeting, delegates being of our society will, it is from D. Board, St. Patrick's, Cottes- in charge of the weekly children's to their obligations as Holy Name loe, Leederville, South Perth, East party, while in the evening she was men, and when the monthly branch Victoria Park, Maylands, Highgate, guest of honour at the home of Mrs. reports come in it is confidentally exof ard. Princess Margaret extends her Midland, Subiaco and Victoria Patk. pected that the attendance of our The death occurred on Tuesday widely to be a record. Reports of matches were received ard gratitude to all her kind helpers. esMrs. O'Brien, well-known andO'Brien, members will prove a number of teams are striving for a pecially, Misses Kennedy and Gildea During the w-ek this question was respected wife of Mr. Con. ai.n ot. the Hoiy Beaufort Ine is Hotel, What place in the final four. The first (le - Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Nevin, Messrs, Smith' sked. Court a the of ensee lic the Name Society? The answer is to be was lady ed bate of the season will be held be- and Mulcahy. deceas The street. Mrs. l. and Manua the Next week Princess Marie Therese Mr. in tween Maylands and Highgate I at found late the daughter of in Harvey repeated will assume control, and amongst her born iety Se was r 12. Bro. Name , Octobe and Hal: n, aim of the The Edward Dawso Married in is to give to Catholic men the mural that the cricket team was still going engagements are the children's party Victoria 68 years ago. 42 along with the help of some juvenile on Monday at the School; bridge and Victoria, she came to this State had support of organised numbers in the For some time she practice of their Faith, aim by members. For the benefit of members euchre on Monday evening, at the open years ago. y and home of Mrs. Squires: while on SaturShe is surconsequence to meet atheistical and practice will be held on Monda been in failing health. e mat.-..11 day, October 15, she will attend the sons practic A . ortwo nights ap d. ih Wednesday husban cies tend.na her tiv by anti-Uhris vived O'Brien). and ganised "For God," apd "For Christ" will be held at No. 8 pitch, Welling- children's rally at the school grounds. ( Messrs. Stan and Clarry r). Jaege F. (Mrs. en ton Square on October 9, at 2 p.m. On Saturday afternoon there is no society. a daughter, Kathle in St. Do not forget the bus admission fee, and the children are Members! reR equiem Mass was celebrated Father to rules four are Briefly there assured of an enjoyable afternoon. picnic to Churchman's Brook on 7.3rd Mary's Cathedral by Rev. member:after week, Princess In the following of October. Winston on Wednesday morning, the Marie, of the Children of Mary's Stall, 1. Careful speech, avoiding blasSt. Kevin's Branch, Subiaco which the cortege proceeded to last is due to re-commence operations. phemy, obscenity, and profanity. Bro. R. Morris presided over "he K arrakatta Cemetery, where theFather Rev. However, she is being requested to tly meeting of this branch by the fortnigh on read union were Comm ly 2. Month prayers ed. Members Rev. Dr. postpone at least one event, the bridge stated Sunday in company with which was poorly attend Fahey, assisted by Very e vening. on Monday, October 17, as are asked to keep in mind the picnic the local Holy Name men. Kennedy. there is a similar engagement on that man's Brook on October 23 Church to ly Re3. Attendance at the month meet- During the evening St. Patrick's team evening. Instead she will be allotted To her sorrowing family "The thy. in of the Society. team competed in the evening of Monday, October 24. and our No. 2 cord" extends profound sympa There will be no interference with 1. Wearing of the Holy Name quoits and table tennis, victory going May she rest in peace. any other items on her programme. to the former. Members make a note badge. The usual euchre party is still held of the conference social to be held en BIRTH. An effort is being made to gather each Thursday evening, but patrons November 21. on dates the ing regard at ion 28. informat ber BULBECK.---On Septem are advised that this pleasant weekly Our Lady Help of Christians, M. which branches were formed togetner Carnarvon, to Dora. wife of R. er). Victoria Park. will soon close its 1938 season. East ,function and t interes of items with other well atten..1.ed So roll up for a grand finish. but Bulbeck—a son (Edmund Spenc short a After and rised, circula branches have been 27, Patrons of the annual children's conon Tuesday, September when all the branches have returned meeting celeto et banqu a will be glad to know that preheld cert branch this UnTbn the information to the Diocesan ers memb 100 of ent ns are well in hand for this enrolm paratio the brate secretary, the information will be reansecond its time programme, which_ threatens to same year's the at and From month to month the corded. surpass if possible even last years ary. The branch president Bro. nivers passhave who ers memb our of names brilliant success. be John Finnegan junior, presided over ed to their eternal reward will Armadale. of about 109, ining gather happy a rd" "Reco the in . published, it is hoped t Distric of the bazaar had the notes of happy ers The memb the, g cludin of n and in the In Memoriam colum the ere the discordant all away from es died entativ scarce , repres Board the Holy Name Monthly. notes of falling bricks took up the remetropolitan branches, the parisn socitient n Memoriam, September, 1938. I promin Work on our new Sanctuary l severa frain. and s dalitie el, Rapl-a S. proceed apace. H. h. soon Mr. Branc ing should zens. includ Mr. A. Black, Bellevue on During the week Rev. Dr. McMahSt. Mr. H. J. Henneally, Highgate M.L.A. Drs. Meagher and Martin, and of tion inspec were first dings conducted his their wives. The procee Branch. we are opened by the branch chaplain, Ray. Francis Xavier's School, and satisfaction Father O'Connor reciting the usual pleased to say expressed an Docprayer for the Pope, after which, in- at the knowledge of Christiones. This trine displayed by the little terspersed with several musical items, staff of our a comprehensive toast list was gone is a great tribute to the greater tria s perhap "The ing: and , follow new school through. including the volunbute to the parents and to the founArchbishop and Clergy," proposed by solid such laid fohn tary teachers who the branch vice-president, Bro. period while Egan and responded to by Rey. dations during the long its Catholic Armadale was waiting for Father O'Connor. "The District Board' proposed by the branch secretary Bro. cchool. DEATH. J. M. Egan and responded to by the Heniy 1938, 1, r COLLINS.—On Octobe president of the Society, Bogrand Con88th. our sick Collins, formerly of the 'The Day We Celebrate," day, September 27_1938. All the imBaker. E. Zulu naught Rangers, Kaffir and on d propose() by the grand secretary, Bro. members were reporte visiting our Wars, 1879, beloved husband of the and responded to by th.! prove. As two teams are October 2 being the first Sunday of I. Edwards late Isabel Collins, loved father of meeting night it an, next Finneg J. our Bro. ent, on presid branch the meetthe month, saw a good rally of Fran- branch -The Medical Profession and Sister M. Albertus (St. Joseph's Conwill be a pound night, and the busiciscan tertiaries at the Cathedral Hall 4 linior. !As vent, Kellerberrin), Martin (killed in p.m. the 7.30 by ed at propos Societies," ing will start long before 3 p.m. The spiritual di- Friendlypast president, Bro. John Finthen concludaction), and Daisy, and loved grandness of the meeting had branch recited the rector, Rev. Father A. Johnston, befather of Eileen and Kathleen (New or to O'Conn ded respon ed, Rev. Father negan senior. P.G.P. and all retired ing unavoidably prevented from atthis South Wales). After closing prayers. by Dr. T. W. Meagher on behalf of banquet a tending, instead of the usual exhortain e medical profession, and Tiro. Fred to the hall to partak the comlife the from g . to readin al RIAM spiritu a MEMO ed tion, prepar N I U.A.O.D. on behalf of the local which had been -hundredth member of St. Francis of Assisi was very ably DUNNE.—Of your charity, pray for Visione "Our il. our counc es memorate friendly societi second birth. given by Sister Monica. the soul of Patrick Joseph Dunne, and the occasion of our present were tors," proposed by the branch guarvisitors who died on October 10. 1934. rethe day. Among News by telegram had been re- dian, Bro. Ron Tiattersby and Martin and they —Inserted by his wife, Edna. sponded to by the branch warden, Doctors Meagher and M.L.A. and his ceived of the death of Sister "Clare" el, wives, Mr. Rapha A therton, a long-standing but isolated Bro. Ted Senini, and special mention district board wile, members of thefrom each mettertiary. All members are remindei must be made of the Misses Lewin YOUNG.—Sacred to the memory of services in that capacitv. for their and a representative the H.A.C.B.S. to say the Rosary for the eternal reour beloved son and brother, John, -opolitan branch of pose of this very exemplary tertiary, During the evening the branch sprung who departed this life on October s were ting speeche interspers.ed R.I.P. Many very interes fcr whom Mass will be offered shortly. a pleasant surprise on the chaplain. 11, 1937. evening, Rev. Father O'Connor by presenting which given during the The Bursary Fund has been augMay God grant him eternal rest. items and songs, the and s l also g, parent collar, musica evenin in's loving bridge the chapla his h a present. with by with throug him d serted mente —In ne everyo the district board took advantage of the organised by Sister Gabriel to were enjoyed by sisters, Lena and Hannah. occasion to present Bro. Finnegan, amount of f11/10/6 and the Needletheir iation held at YOUNG.—In memory of our true pal, work Guild by E1/1/3 at an "American senior with a past president's collar, The Irish Assoc s, Room both of these pleasing functions were tea" given by Sister Anastasia. Jack, who departed this life on Ocs the the grand president annual dinner in , by tober 11, 1937. October 4, the feast of St. Francis performed last Saturday lly on tastefu were t, tables The -stree . Baker Bro. large Sadly missed. King large ated by a celebr 90 was Assisi of a ded by and artistically set by Mesdames Fin—Inserted by his school mates, ctober 1. Atten and friends, gathering f Tertiaries, which took sbv and Egan, and Sister O Batter negan ers . Pad memb rooms nell's Christian Brothers' College. O'Con Mrs. at place success, umber of al, but Mrs. Kingston. Occupying a promi- n d bury House. After an inform rs preon was a huge rable functi memo table was a head the e at n th positio nent YOUNG.—In memory of my devote brothe the pleasant evening tea, it a voting two-decker decorated nt prese beautifully friend, Jack, accidentally killed at sented a short Franciscan play and l al the Irish R.I.P. birthday cake, made and presented by night in the history of An Collie, on October 11, 1937. a scene from the gave Sisters the State. r of the branch this — Inserted by his pals, Collie. the in r f St. Clare. both being much appre- Mrs. Battersby, mothe tion ssocia A To Ron Battersby. was on ciated by the assembled company. guardian, Bro. xtensive toast list night. "T,h,e, s and members officer the e ladies, those ento helped YOUNG.—Treasured memories of my items l Several musica the of the branch extend' their very best programme for Irish Republic friend, Jack .who passed away sudliven the enjoyable little gathering. NT-, Sister the iation. 1937. apprec thanks and 11, r Durin.g of Octobe on denly President place. Meagher performed the pleasing duty musi.c of Ever Remembered. pride aking t et cutting the cake, while the presisongs and vari—Inserted by a friend, Donnybrook. Trish the evening Bro. Finnegan had the easy task red by Mr. Peter Roxby, of Ilulwer- dee• for ably rende contributed two candles. Sister the very out g f Wowin r YOUNG.--Of yo6r charity, pray were , street, has been indisp_osed for Nvhich the Vera Russell presided at the piano. the repose of the soul of John Young success of us artists. ° Be intends the who passed away on October 11. the past few weeks. to East Victoria Park. v ery largely 1937. taking a short holiday in the Bro. J. Finnegan. junior, presided ght. Requiescat in Pace. ni over a well attended meeting on Tuescountry to recuperate. —Inserted by a friend, Albany.

Late Mrs. E. O'Bricn

Thursday, October 6, 1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY THREE

COLLIE THE CHILDREN'S BALL OCTOBER 10th.

Dress Material for your Set

YOU WILL BUY IT FOR LESS AT

White's Beehive Stores ••0.440411.441000400#

We Sell Confectionery too! Chocolate Mixture . Fruit Jubes

Holy Name Society The usual monthly Communion and be meeting of the above society will 9. As held on Sunday next, October the mission will also be commencing on this day, the executive are looking forward to a large attendance. Card Evening. The final round of bridge and euchre was conducted in St. Edmund's Hall, Wembley, last week, and proved very successful. Throughout the season a competition has been progressing with a prize to the person securing the highest aggregate score. This was won by Miss N. Jones, and we congratulate her on her good fortune. Mission A fortnight's miss;on will commence in St. Joseph's Church on Sunday next October 9, at the 7 o'clock Mass. The Rev. Father Scanlon, C.SS.R., and Rev. Father Fiscalin:. C SS.R., will be in charge. YOUNG MEN'S CLUB Cricket Club. A good mustering of members were present at the initial practice of the season held at Henderson Park last Sunday. Although several were lacking in stamina, others showed glimpses of their old form, and it was evident that they would not be long before they were among the runs. From the personnel that took the opportunity of "loosening up." it looks as if the Subiaco C.Y.M.C. will be strongly represented this year in the Senior Matting Association. Our first Any subscriber whose paper is not delivered by Saturday at the latest, is asked to communicate immediately with this office. encounter will he against St. Andrews On Saturday, Oct. 15, and we are sure that the latter will have to he at their top to defeat us. Practice will again k held on Sunday at Henderson Park at 10 a.m. The annual cricket meeting take, place tomorrow 1Friday. October 7). Details night of what was discussed etc. will be available in next week's notes Tournaments Monday evening last saw the commencement of the club championships in table tennis and quoits. Several matches were conducted in each event butuP to date no "outsiders" have gamed success. For the convenience of those concerned, the following matches are timed to commence next %nday: Table tennis, B. Ryan v. M. Iedley ; P. 13v 17. Mooney - • J. Wall: G. L. Boylson; G. Plater v. C. Clark. liams V.L. Allen v. P. Glynn; D. WilD. O'Leary; 0: Ryan v. B. BJones; P. Mitchell v. winner of G. Yrne V. L. R. Morris V. 13`'inner of B. Boylson: Ran v. M. Medley: J. V. "ley J. Warll. Winner of P. Mooney v 13 ) 1 1 1°4s B. Ryan v. G. Gee: T. ,esmY V. G. Byrne; G. Fisher y. V. flall P. Glynn v. P. Mooney: D. Iniams V. R. Morris: M Medley v. r. Mitchell. Will players please note that if a competitor is not present when called 1113" to play, he will forfeit his match. singuiries Picture Night are holding of abeing made regarding picture night for the 'lent of the club. and Patrons n1:,mhe,rs are therefore advised to tailst." these notes for further deClub Jotting's. S• the they . Come! The president had Privilege of welcoming into the '.nubt.oli Monday evening two memr)ers gtue Persons of Messrs. A. Whitley Pownall. \A Welcome visitor to the club on ."1`,7 Was Mr. R. Somerton. a membjUe _ PI the Elwood c.Y.M.S., Melu ne

40 Hours Adoration The 40 hours prayer will begin at St. Columba's Church next Friday and conclude with the Holy Hour on Sunday evening. During those golden hours we are hoping that every home in the parish will be represented. The parish societies have booked up their appointments to make private visits, and we are striving for the ideal that no hour of this 40 will be unoccupied This is a grand occasion to come and kneel before the Eucharistic King in thanksgiving for averting the horrors of war and bringing peace to the worried homes of Europe. The New Presbytery. His Grace the Archbishop will bless and open the new Presbytery on Sunday, December 18 after the second Mass. The Presbytery is designed and built by Mr. Horace Costello and is in keeping with our beautiful church. In the years to come our parish buildings will be one of the attractions of the city, when time and patience will have cultivated our church block and created an arboreal setting for church, presbytery and school. Parish Items. Our pastor has gone bush again, and will be away for three Sundays. coming hack for the Eucharistic procession at Mt. Henry. With regret we bid au revoir to the Rev. Father P. 'Harrington who has laboured zealously in the narish since last March. This new field o f labour will be in Omen's Park, and in exchange we welcome the Rev vather Carmody, who comes to us from t hat parish. Mrs. Jennings of Norfolk -street is inviting us to her home on Wednesday. October 19 to play cards for the sakthe parish excheouer. We have had few evenings of late an this should he welcomed as a surprise party. "THE HURRICANE" AT NORTHAM'S CAPITOL. Screening To-Night (Saturday) and Monday. On the low island of Manukura, 600 T iles from Tahiti, two native sweethearts, Terangi and Marama, are wed heir brief happiness is shattered when Terangi. returning to Tahiti on the trading schooner of which he is first mate, is imprisoned for striking a w hite man who insults him. After five years of unsuccessful attempts. the boy escapes from Tahiti and makcs The his way to his native island. search for him is at its height when a great hurricane begins to bl2w up. Unmindful of his own safety, the youth goes to Manukura to warn the inhabitants. In the fury that follows, he plays a heroic part. and the hurricane provides one of the most thrilling and powerful climaxes the screen has ever shown. includes Associate entertainment "Fight For Your Lady," starring John Boles and Jack Oakie: Metro and Fox For reservaAustralian Newsreels. tions ring Northam 109 or 239.

"CAPTAINS COUAGEOUS." The rich material in Kipling's story "Captains Courageous," has been turn-ed into a first rate film bv Victor Fleming. The details of cod fishing provide stirring dramatic capital: the many scenes of the schooners racing through heavy seas, heeled over under crowded sail, are some of the most beautiful ever brought to the screen. The final race between the rival schooners, with its tragic ending, is tremendously exciting. The r'le of Manuel, played by Spenser Tracy, won for him the flollewood Academy a ward for the best male acting in a film made in 1937. Sooporting short subjects will complete the programme.

.. 26oz. for 1/-

Licorice Allsorts

I6oz. for 1/ -

Boiled Sweets ..

. 24oz . for 1/-

Broken Chocolate . .

10oz. for 11-

London Mixture . .

16oz. for 1/-

Cough Rings . . .

. . 18oz. for 1/-

A.J. Jamieson Cash Grocer

•

Collie

AND AT NARROGIN. #40.11.0.04,41.00,40 •••411.

RAILWA'.. BUTCHERS (.1, F. PIKE, Proprietor). FORREST STREET. Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Tel. 44.

Avenell's

MANJIM1JP. J. SHERRINGTON, BUTCHER. It is Our Aim to Please. Sausages and Small Goods a Speciality. 'Phone 2

LUNG BALSAM

Cures Coughs and Colds Quickly. " Safe enough for Baby: Strong s enough for Dad.-

. ................,...........,......•. i JAMES BARRIE, FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1 Moderate Charges and Efficient s Service. Funerals in Any Part. of District. 'Phone 57.

THEATRE ROYAL.

C OLLIE.

Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday. Freddie Bartholomew

"CAPTAINS

R. HANCOCK & SONS LIMITED

C OURAGEOUS." With Spencer Tracy— Lionel Barrymore. Plus— Popeye,

MONUMENTAL SCULPTORS. Importers and Manufacturers of Monuments, Head Stones, Church Tablets and Grave Railings. 13 SPENCER STREET, BUNBURY.

Disney Cartoon, March of Time.

NORTHAM I NP.4 . 4.4.4.411 .411,1,1 , 9,-",~11.0,11.4.~~41,111 ,4".~4,,,,4.04

H. & H. WITHNELL — Northcrrn ENGINEERS AND GENERAL BLACKSMITHS. WHEELWRIGHTS, OXYWELDERS. Agents: Attwood Motors, Oldsmobile, Vauxhall and Bedford Cars and Trucks; Estate Agents; and Sun Insurance Representative; Sworn Valuators and Arbitrators. Tyres, Petrol and Oils.

I.MINIPNAP , NO.P.4404.#11.41,4.41 , ~#4 , 00#4 .4.4.4.4.111

NORTHAM'S CAPITOL THEATRE.

A.Y.Z. BUYS HIS MEAT FROM

ROEDIGER BROS. 1 BUTCHERS, NORTHAM.

THEATRE ROYAL. COLLIE. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.

12oz for 1,1-

To-Night (Saturday) and Monday. Pelting rain, swirling waters, cyclonic winds, nature at her vicious worst . . . and the story of a deathless lo,re . . all combine be make

"THE HURRICANE,"

starring Dorothy Lamour, jct. Hall, and C. Aubrey Smith. Plus— "FIGHT YOUR LADY," With John Roles— Jack Oakie. Metro and Fox Australian NewsReels.

A. S. BAREFOOT ( OPEN MARKETS). FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. 130 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM. 'Phone- 206

FOR

Leonora, Menzies Se(

C H. James

C OMMISSION AGENT, NORTHAM. 'Phone 157-230.

A. NEWBON AND SON, BUTCHERS. FINEST QUALITY MEAT. We Deliver.

TWENTY-FOUR

THE RECORD

Thursday, October

6, 1938.

Guildford - Midland Junction - Bassendean

D. HILL Wholesale and Retail BUTCHER

QUALITY AND SERVICE ALL THE TIME. TRUSSED POULTRY, TRY OUR FAMOUS CORN MEATS. NEWCASTLE ROAD, MIDLAND JUNCTION, Box 28. Tel.: 118 Midland. 41,00 4,11.0.#41.41.4.0.04.4,,,,,,,IN•NONI-4#

The C. andG. Stores Ltd. Gro:ers, Drapers, Hardware Merchants

Midland Junction GUILDFORD Bassendean SECTION. "Horrockses' " Unbleached Twill MEN'S Men's Fancy Sox; all pure wool: fashionable designs— 1/11, 2/6 and 2/11 pair. . . .. Men's Silk Coat Shirts; good colourings and designs. Stripes, 6/11; Checks, 7/6; White, 6/6 each. Men's Striped Silk Pyjamas; cellophane wrapped; newest stripes and colourings; S..M.. M., and 0.5 9/11 each Men's White and Bordered Handkerchiefs; fast colours; cellophane wrapped; 3 in packet for 1/6. Better qualities, wrapped singly, • • • • • • • • • • • 9d. and is. each. Men's Recreation Belts, in coloured leather; fancy buckles. 1/6 each Men's Strong Work Trousers; striped cotton tweeds; reliable make; all sizes— . . .. . . 6/6, 7/6, 8/6 and 9/8 pair Men's "Thornproof" Tweed Trousers; unbeatable for hard wear; 7/11 pair. fawn colourings .. Men's White Cotton Athletic Vest; ideal for summer use; all sizes34-42 .. 1/3, 1/9, 2/6 and 2/11 each. **Swallow Suits, Men's Fancy Brand"; fancy navy's and green; .. 67/6 each latest style . . Boy's Navy Flannel Blazers; fancy cord edging; all sizes . . 6/6 each. Boys' White and Striped Silk Shirts; newest stripes, in blues and 4/6 each browns .. "Horrockses' " Heavyweight White Twill Sheets; guaranteed for five years; pure cloth and free from filling. Double bed size, 80 x 90. 19/6 pair; S.B., 54 x 90, 13/6 pair: Cellophane wrapped and hemmed.

BUNBURY WILLIAM BRITTAIN & SONS t W 11. GREENUP). FUNERAL DIRECTORS. BUNBURY: 'Phone 16;

HARVEY: 'Phone 116. Prompt Efficient Service. Moderate Charges.. C. S. MONGER.

NEWSAGENT. STATIONER. 38 WELLINGTON STREET. BUNBURY.

HOLIDAY IN BUNBURY

ACCOMMODAIf you require TION or any Information on Bunbury, or the South West, Write GE-0. E. CLARKE, Central Tourist Bureau, VICTORIA ST., BUNBURY. Phones: 126, Business; Private, 150

BUNBURY'S LYRTC THEATRE. Friday Saturday, Monday, October 7th., 8th., and 10th.

Robert Taylor Eleanore Powell George Murphy Buddy Ebsen Sophie Tucker Judy Garland Billy Gilbert

"B R 0 A I)

M E L 0 D Y

A Y 1938"

Bridgetown M. GLANCY BUTCHER. HAMPTON STREET. /Phone 113.

and Plain Sheets; pure cloth, and hemmed ready for use; reliable for D.B. size, 80 x 90, 16/11 wear. pair: S.B. size, 54 x 90. 10/11 pair. ' Horrockses' " Plain Pillow Cases: made from heavyweight pillow cotton; size 30 x 30, 1/3 each; Housewife Style, 1/6; H.S., 1/11 each. "Duke's" Pure Linen Tea Towels; bordered all round; will not fluff and excellent dryers; 24 x 30; in red and blue .. . . 1/6 each Printed Cambrics; 30in. wide; fast colours; suitable for women's and children's wear; ideal for overalls and frocks. Price .. 10id. "Tootal" Floral Voiles. The ideal material for smart summer frocking. Large range of colours; 36in. wide, 1/11; crease resisting, 2/3, 2/11 and 3/11 yard. "Tootal" Lystar, Crease-Resisting Silk Linen; 36in. wide; in pink and printed. A fashionable material. Priced at .. 3/6 yard "Sparra" Spun Silk Finish Percale: newest floral designs; 36in. wide • • • • • • •• • • • • 1/ 11/ yard. Navy an White Spot Sheer and Rayons. The most fashionable dress material; 36in. wide. 2/11 yd. Fully-Fashioned Pure Silk Hose: in sheer and service weights; all the newest colourings stocked. By Kayser, Prestige, Lustre. Holeproof and Mignon. Prices: 4/11, 5/11, 6/11. 7/11 and 9/11 per pair Fully -Fashioned. Pure Silk Hose; newest colourings. Special at 3/11 pair.

LYRIC THEATRE, BUNBURY. R obert Taylor and Eleanore Powell head a strong cast, including Binnie Barnes. George Murphy, Buddy Ebsen, Sophie Tucker, Judy Garland, and Billy Gilbert in "13roulway Melely of 1938," which is the main attraction in Bunbury for the week-end.. The story is bright and provides plenty of scope for Miss Powell's notable tap dancing numbers. Robert Taylor is a young Broadway producer, who promises to star the dancing sensation Eleanore) in his forthcoming show. There is a misunderstanding between the financial back-2r, Pi e Tayl3r ar d bic financial support is withdrawn, and but for the timely winning of an important hurdle race by Star Gazer ( Eleanore's horse), the curtain would show. the on never have risen "Broadway Melody of 1938" is one picture that will not disappoint, and intending patrons should be sure and reserve their seat in advance. Box plan at theatre office. 'Phone 258.

The student's allowance had run out, so he wrote home for more money Feeling nervous about the impression his letter would make he ended his letter: "P.S.: I did not like writing to you In fact I ran after the postman to get this letter back." A week later he received the follow• ing reply: "You will be pleased to know I did lot receive your letter."

Home of Good Shepherd Laundry, Leederville

Under Direction of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd. DRY CLEANING AND ART NEEDLEWORK A SPECIALTY. VESTMENTS HAND LACE, FANCY GOODS SUPPLIED. BRIDAL VEILS CAN BE HAD • ON HIRE COVNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY DESPATCHED. 'Phone: B1185.

Last Sunday, October 2, being the first Sunday of the month, the Sodalities of the Sacred Heart and the Children of Mary held their usual genEvening deeral Holy Communion. votions consisted of the Holy Hour ( during which the Rosary was recited before the Blessed Sacrament). and a procession round the church, the sodalities attending the Blessed Sacrament, borne by Rev. Father Power. There was a gratifying increase in the number of members at both Holy Communion and evening devotions. Next Sunday, October 9, is allotted to the Holy Name Society for members to attend Holy Communion and evening devotions, as the regulations of the Society require, and a full atIntending memtendance is urged. bers also are requested to attend. E vening devotions and 'Benediction will. be held at St. Joseph's Hall, and at the conclusion Rev. Dr. McMahon will give a lecture, illustrated by lantern slides, his subject being "The All parishioners. are invited, Mass." as well as members of the Society. There will be no collection. Obituary. Very deep regret was experienced at the death of Mrs. J. Atherton, on October 1. The deceased lady had many sterling qualities, and was the mother of a large family, one daughter being a nun of the Mercy Order (Sister Mary Bernadette, of the Bunbury Convent(. Mass was said on Monday morning by Very Rev. Monsignor Hayes, and the burial took place at Lowden. Rev. Father Downey. parish priest at Donnybrook, assisted by Rev. Father O'Grady Dardanup), and Rev. Father the performed Power (Bunbury), Sincere sym• rites at the graveside. pathy is felt for the bereaved husband R.I.P. and family. Sunday Masses. St. Patrick's Church: 7 a.m. and 9.0 a.m. Picton and Australind: Alternate Next Sunday at Sundays, 8.30 a.m.

Penultimate The season is gradually Euchre. drawing finish, and one more euchre and bridge evening will terminate to the bazaar. Last the\\s:eriliaersdr'odann-sed the prize went to twoTue‘sdcaayitne:•dPilit: regtilar patrons the persons of Mr. J. Mrs. T. Hegarty. Nobody ' prize for the selected games. By the way, did I hear you mention the bazaar? Yes, Sir! e will be a curtain-raiser in Moran's saernple rooms on the night of the Wagin Show (October 21). This will but prepare the way for the big event in the Wagin Town Hall on Friday vember 4, when the popular girl Nocompetition will be finalised. Enthusiasm is now running high. Rumour has it that Mrs. Barron, representing she n co W edgecarrup Stall, has gone to Royal Show to see what llect for her stall. Lantern Lecture. A lantern lecture on "Lourdes" was delivered to a moderate audience in t he school room on Thursday evening of last week. Ice creams were disposed of at the interval and the nelt proceeds go to the candidature of Miss Belle Dwyer, representing C hildren of Mary's Stall. Personal. Mr. Joe Morris, our relieving Clerk o f Courts, has received orders to march to the city. Hard luck, Joe! We had hoped you would enjoy Wagin's bracing climate for a longer period. Mr. Morris, too, was just being initiated into St. Joseph's male choir. Mr. Bernard Rowe. assistant Clerk of Courts, has gone for a metropolitan How did you manage to holiday. make the holidays coincide with the Royal Show week, Bernie? Methinks it wasn't mere chance. Our old friend, Mr. Lathleen, of Nationai Bank fame, is at present relievHe was the ing at Dumbleyung. guest of the Moran family at Wagin, 'Lath" on Sunday, September 25. seems to be ubiquitous and has tons of friends all over the State. Like n!s on.he seems to be a national ing:bank, ttiti Miss Jose Murphy is temporally heiring Mrs. Boylen, of the Duke orYnri.z Hotel, in Narrogin. The picture night at the BeaconsThe health of Miss Norm.a HamersSeptember field Theatre on Tuesday, of West Wagin, has recently given lev. 13, was the first of its kind in aid of for alarm. We trust her Perth cause the church, and we hope it will not be t will account for a speedy treatmen It is the only entertainthe last. recovery. ment apparently that people will go to iss Bertha Hansen, after a fewin willingly, the reason being, of course, w Mgin in the city, is back again eeks that they are assured of good value Wagin. for their money. So we hope to have Our another in the near future. MASS TIME TABLE. thanks are due to Mrs. Sander for hav9: Wagin, 8 a.m.; DumbleOctober ing arranged the evening, and to Mr. yung, 10 a.m. Lake McKershaw, the proprietor of the theOctober 16: Kukerin, 9 a.m.; atre, for having made the evening pos- Grace: 11 a.m. a.m.; sible. October 23: Dumbleyung, 9 Hotase Party. Wagin, 11 a.m. The house party at Mr. Frank ArOctober 30: Wagin, 8 a.m.; Durohuthnott's residence on Friday, Sep10 a.m. bleyung, 7 tember 23, was a huge success. thanks November 1: Wagin. 7.30 a.m.Wed' 'to the energy of the Arbuthnott farni:e. N ovember 6: Wagin, 8 a.m.; Would that we had a few more voluno ecarrup, 9.30 a.m. teers in the parish who would follow his example. Children's Concert. without, tion on Thursday morning, The annual concert on Thursday, reading the of September 30, was very well attended. however, being aware came. they whence fashion house from It is difficult to say which particular possessors proud the congratulate play little the We item appealed most, but creations, and adWe have of these astounding was very much applauded. next out for our look been assured by those who ought to vise them to know that the pianists were excellent, jumble sale. as were the dancing and vocal items. Tennis Courts. Club is Tennis The boys caused much merriment by no The Beaconsfield and there are many unrehearsed incidents, of which now a going concern, missed the opthey were unconscious, while the little v acancies, so you have most progirls were a joy to look upon, apart portunity of belonging to the outside club altogether from their efforts to enteroressive and exclusive nearly won the tain. It would take the fashion writW imbledon. Australiabut it is a foreer at the Show to describe the dresses. Da\ is Cup this year, we will be more which were many and varied and gone conclusion that have 3 as we must have been the result of many selecsuccessful next year, whom the atloreagdoyafhorroaidn.clusion hours of labour on the part of Sisters few budding Tildens and parents. xtpictkeaemd have e itnorsthh Great credit is due to the Sisters for Euchre. having staged such a show, considerBridge and to be aware of ing the size and age of the children. seem not bridge and People do The Sisters desire to thank the chilevening. there is a that fact the dren and their parents, as well as all every Monday spare. party uchre assistants e those who contributed in any way to her and c±,aci so Hunter good Mrs. the success of their concert. provide a labour h. .. no efforts to Jumble Sale. their unrewardehde entertainment, but Mrs. Harvey and Co. conducted a mostly to the hitherto eternal een b they springs jumble sale some time ago, and patient hope owever. these H had so much material to dispose of breast, and so that they had to have a final clearance human carry on in the hope their remember workers Frile. It would appear that the most people will patronise th,eir_ day some the at seen last were frocks A ttractive remember and r esponsihilities rst, and Be^ronsfield Show Room prior to the fi functions home. wn o The "West Australian' jumble sale. begins at that charity social writer gave them special men-

Beaconsfield

Thursday, October 6, 1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY-FIVE

Nediands , I SARD'S B UTCHER AND SMALL GOODS 1 Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed 27 STIRLING HIGHWAY NEDLANDS. 'Phone F1055. All Meat kept pure by Refrigeration Free Delivery. t

gt, Rev. Monsignor Moloney desires his deep to express, in this column,congratulamessages of gratitude for received. tions recently October Devotions every night of this are being held St. Mary's Church, in month at 7.30 have been well attended. and so far Confraternity The Sacred Heart meeting last Sunday, monthly its eld h monthly procession when the usual of the Blessed Sacrament was held. The attendance was very good.

Last Sunday was Sacred Heart Sodality Sunday, and we are very pleased to report that there was an excellent attendance at both Holy Communion and meeting. Sunday, October 9: Members of the Holy Name Society will hold their Communion at the 7 a.m. Mass, and their meeting in the evening at 7.30. Sunday, October 16: The Child', of Mary are reminded that their monthly Communion will take place at the 7 a.m. Mass, and their meeting at 7 p.m. that evening. Aspirants will meet at 4 p.m.

Victoria Park B ROADWAY BUTCHERS FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE. (J. N1cPHAIL, Proprietoi 323 ALBANY ROAD, VICTORIA PARK.

The Late Mrs. Honora McManus

A well-known former resident of N NININPIPW•Isi,..4.#4.#04.4.4,0#4.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..4.4.4./ Irishtown, Mrs. Honora McManus, widow of the late James McManus, + G. BOUNSELL & SONS died at 197 Wellington-street, NorFAMILY BUTCHERS. Bereavement. tham, on Wednesday evening last, aged 1 MENDS STREET. MU282 Sausages a Specialty. Born at Wongamine, the It is with regret we have to report 73 years. Try Our Dairy Fed Pork. The Holy Name. the death of Mr. H. Collins, of King deceased was the daughter of the late Orders Called For and Prompt The men of the Holy Name will George -street, who passed away at St. James and Mary Foley. She was marDelivery. John of God Hospital, Belmont, on ried at Irishtown when 22 years old to meet next Sunday for their monthly . 1.41•44.41 ,1 1.1.441 .4•4 114,0••••••••••••.#4.0.11.4.4 Communion and monthly meeting. 'October 1. We extend our deepest Mr. James McManus, 'who predeceased her in 1916. She leaves a family of Every Holy Name man is expected to sympathy to Miss D. Collins and Rev NON.#4, ......#41 .4s#4 , 04 .#4.11., 4 1KONINNION.#4,04.#4,140 five sons. Messrs. Stephen, Ernest, be in attendance. Sister Albertus. R.I.P. Lionel, Joseph and William McJ. C. CORNISH, M.P.S. Friends will regret to know that Mrs. Manus; one daughter, Mary (Mrs. R. Personal. CASH CHEMIST, Bertram met with a slight mishap to J. Rowles , and 28 grandchildren. Her friends were very pleased to 779 ALBANY ROAD, hear that Mrs. Bennett, of Galway- her arm during the week. After their marriage the late Mr. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Mrs. Byrne, of Leonard-street, is street, after a long spell of illness in and Mrs. McManus lived at NoggoAgent: Savings Commonwealth hospital, is home again, and trust she spending a few weeks' holiday in the jerring for a short period, and then Bank. long. before country. again We self wish her a old her pleasant will be purchased 'property at Irishtown, 'Phone M1072. time. A Concert . NIPNIPs1P4s1 ,441.4.41 ,44,04,"/NININIPNINIe#41.04,1141 , "14,0.4.4.4. A visitor to the Park during the which became known as "Hard Barwas held in St. merit exceptional 0, gain." The deceased lived on the week was Mrs. Will McGougE. 30, September Friday, on Hall Ian's property for 40 years. and for nine TAINININP#4,•••••~4,1P4P4`#~41.0~#~4,11,044041.441P Brook ton. hi aid of the Tennis-Hibernian Stall. years had resided in Northam. She REEVES & SON was concert Social Notes. The star item of the had been associated with various ac3 McM1LT.AN STREET. feasts. Gerry McCarthy and F. Burke. The bridge held in the indergar. tivities in the district ,takng a particuDELIVER BREAD DAILY TO brought appearance who on each ten 'in Wednesday night S-ptemhos lar interest in the building of the IrishALL PARTS OF THE DISTRICT. "down the house." The supporting ar28, was not so well attended as it town Hall and the Catholic Church at SPECIAL WHOLEMEAL BREAD. might have been, and it was very disthat centre. She was a member of SERVICE AND QUALITY ,4P4M4V41#4,41.4M4P.O.INIVNIP.M# f. t#4,4144.41Nr4•41 appointing to those who worked co the original building committee for Tel. M1227 ASSURED. hard to make it a success. We exFH , „, those buildings and many of the early ,dhirseriM4.000#4.4.04.4.41.#4.4.4 , "1.04.4.4.4.04.41.4.41.4.4 tend our deep appreciation to the or- meetings and entertainments for them ganisers for their kindly effort. were held at her home, and dances The weekly dance was another suc to help the building funds were held A practical way of expressVICTORIA PARK HOTEL cess on Monday night, but the boys in the farm barn. ing goodwill to your Cathooutnumbered the girls. So come alone The funeral took place yesterday Where All Travellers Meet. lic paper is to be guided by next Monday night, girls, and you will morning, leaving from deceased's late P1'. 1' BRANDS OF LIQUORS be sure of .an enjoyable time. residence, 197 Wellington-street, at 11 the Advertisements in all STOCKED. o 'clock, and proceeding to St. Joseph's Unexcelled Cuisint. your requirements. Forthcoming Events. Church, where a service was conducted Moderate Tariff. The inJ. A. COLEMAN, Proprietor. The "On Our Selection- Carnival by Very Rev. Dean Reidy. terment took place in the Catholic porwill be postponed until Saturday, 0 tion of the Northam Cemetery, Dean tits were Rey. Fathers O'Reilly and tober 29. This is to allow the people Reidy officiating at the graveside ItcGillicuddy, Mrs. Clear, Miss M. Hart, more time to get their costumes ready i The chief mourners were Messrs. i HYGIENIC MEAT SERVICE. Prizes will be given for the best dressMessrs. A. Thompson f.vi inJ and DAVID R. MICKLE, Bangert, and Master Ern Anthony, ed "Dad," "Dave," "Sarah." and Ernest, Lionel. Joseph and William • THE BUTCHER. McManus (sons), Mrs. R. J. Rowles * who possesses a treble voice of rare "Mabel," and other characters. A Our Specially Equipped Van Calls ( daughter). Mesdames Stephen, Enrfumble sale will be held in the Library beautY. The accompanist was Mrs. est, Lionel, Joseph and William Mcto all Parts of District Daily. Sutherland Groom, Hall, Victoria Park, on Thursday, OcMr. L. ftarris Manus (daughters-in-law), Mr. R. J. s S06 ALBANY ROAD. acted as stage manager. Rev. Father tober 20, to augment the funds. Rowles (son-in-law). Mr. James Foley i 'Phone: M1328. Now. come along. Australians, and Duffy was the organiser of the con(brother). Mesdames M. White, J. M. cert. I P,JIP.........140,41........0.0.~.~N,4.0...........•• A.....40-. • see what you can do! Carroll and Miss Alice FoleN.- (sisters), Mrs. M. Adkins, of Perth (sister in. Ruchre. There was a, good attendance law), Messrs. M. White and .1. M. CarFALKIRK DAIRY. last Tuesday night Attention is drawn to the fact that roll (brothers-in-law), and several at the weekly euchr... MILK AND CREAM. FRESH held in the grandchildren. all notes must be typed (double. lesser hall. The play was all that 'Phone: M1082. Messrs M. . were ',pall-bearers The could be desired. space), or written in ink on one side Mr. lioorley, with eleven games out J. Lawler. J. C. French. Bert Morgan, B. R . M. MOUNSEY, Proprietor. of thirteen, of the paper only. P. Chidlow, Roy Forward, W. Dudley, won the first prize of £3 while Mrs. 738 ALBANY ROAD, A. W. Rutter and R. H. Leeson. Fitzsimmons won the pri7(. of £i for the SOUTH PERTH. arrangements were confuneral The six selected games. Mrs. 1,)aIY, assisted by Mesdames Purslowe and Sons. ducted by T. W. Kelleher, tc.Harris and Berry, supplied the sup-

To Kea dem • I

0111

t Toodyay

Our Dance. The last last grand semi-final was held Tuesday night. The judge placed )'fiss L. Parry and Mr. J. Farmer first. whilst the judge and public vote se! e,,,cted Miss Taylor and Mr. L. Lyons. .1he final takes night, October place next Tuesday 11. A grand novelty and streamer carIliv,a1 will be held next Tuesday night ot. Mary's uren's Stall. Hall, in aid of the ChilIt will be a "hack to scheol" of old dance, and all the old pupils a ttend "Arranmore" are expected to and are hereby invited. A Rouse Party will be held next Friday night, 0_ ctob.eat.r 14. at 41 Commonwealth -avenue. the residence of Mrs. R. Murray. Money

'Phone: B9.460

AiWays

FREE

Saved ;

shopping At

Massa

DELIVERY Corner NEWCASTLE &

GENERAL STORE

FITZGERALD STREETS. WEST PERTH

Funeral Furnishers ARTHUR J. PURSLOWE & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Annual School Concert. Saturday last saw a crowded main street in Toodyay for the annual concert of the local Convent School. Cars from all parts of the country attested to the interest that the parents have in their children attending the school. The hall was well filled and the concert itself was excellent, reflecting great credit on the Sisters and on the dancing mistress, Miss Esier. The Bazaar. This event will be opened on Friday, October 14, by Mr. L. Thorn, Ni.L.A., at 8 p.m., and will be continued on the following day, which is ToodThere will be four yay show day. and Cake stalls—Fancy, Produce, side of Sweet—besides a number shows, competitions, and other attractions. We hope the kind patronage of all will make it a great succes Mass Time Table. October 9: Mundaring, '8 a.m. Mt Helena, 9.30 a.m. October 15: Wongamine. 8 a.m. October 16: Jennacubbine. 8.30 a.m.. Toodyay, 10.30 am.

'dead Office and Service Chapel: 20 Ana ive Street. Normn Perth. Phone B 2649. Branch Office and Service Chapel : 664 Newcastle Street, Leederville. James Street, Guildford. 289 Albany Road. Victoria Park.

ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. UNDERTAKERS

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

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

Bowra & O'Dea Undertakers GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS MOTOR VEHICLES.

FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE. Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET. PERTH. 'Phone: B4308: Private 'Phones: B3376 and B6717.

THE RECORD

TWENTY SIX

Your Dressmaker— FOR STYLES THAT PLEASE and 1 PRICES THAT SUIT—

Mrs. D. READING

84 MacDONALD ST. KALGOORLIE.

When you desire to BUY oi l I SELL a PROPERTY or AUCTION i I your HOUSE and FURNITURE,i f consult I HUNTR ES 1 Estate Agents, Auctioneers, Sworn' s Valuators. 1 149 HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE 1 They Guarantee Satisfaction. ;I --..----.—.. de

Cash Grocer and Dairy Produce Supply.

194 HANNAN STREET, KALGOORLIE.

H. BLACKER J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher

HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE; MARITANA STREET Tel. 438. r•4.#4.~#4.

owesoko4rP.4NP•m•,0

Thursday, October 6,

1938.

Boulder, and a very faithful brated in accordance member of the choir, was joined full Catholic ritual. with the in the holy bonds of Matrimony p ortance of the step The int_ A very clearly demonstrated taken is with Mr. P. Naughton. choir b eauty and solemnity by the the large representation of of the was present, and sang Merino's ceremony, it is the mind of the • 'Twelitii Mass,- with "Gloria" Church that the grave responsiMiss from Bordese. and "Credo" bilities of marriage alIlicresa Brennan sang the Otter- ways be accompaniedshould by all the graces and blessings turv, "0 Salutaris." the Church A s the bride entered the Church can give, and we sincerely hope on the arm of her father, her that our young Catholic boys Child of Mary mantle was placed g- irls will follow the inspiring and around her shoulders, and she ample of this happy couple. exproceeded up the aisle, which S ocial. . was lined on either side by memMr. J. D. "1. ..ahan, of bers of the Children of Mary SoBurt. street, motore: to Perth on dality. SatAfter the wedding ceremony, urday last to he present at the Miss N. Fitzgerald (president) Royal *Show. Miss Iris Moore (secretary) and Rev. Father J. Brennan celeAll Hallows".T. ennis Club. the mantle from the removed brated the first Nuptial Missa The annual tournament comand placed bride the of shoulders Cantata Mass ever sung in All it on Our Lady's Altar. During menced last week, and is exHallows' Church, Boulder. register Mrs. pected to conclude on October 16. October 3, when Miss Anne Mur- the signing of the The latest acquisition to the Cooper's rendered Morgan ray, eldest daughter of Mr. and C. of club is a most promising young Children The Maria." "Ave M rs. P. Murray, of Vivian-street, Mary formed a guard of honour player in the person of Miss L. arindoli. from the church door to the car. N MEMO RIAD& I was a Our last year's lady champion, ceremony whole The POOLE.—Sacred to the memory of Robert Poole, who died on October very inspiring one, and should Miss Gwen Maroney, will not be 10. 1935; also Henry Poole, who died leave an indelible imprint on the defending her title this year, as on October 30, 1936. R.I.P. minds of other Children of Mary she is unable to compete in the —Inserted by their fond brother, Joe tournatnent. present. Poole, Fimiston. the Detailed results will appear in been has marriage This people Nveek 's issue of "The Renext the of memory the in first • ••••• , ######.••orr#4 • 4 of Boulder to have been cele- cord."

TRY

J AMES SHEAHAN

Wellwell!

75 BURT STREET, BOULDER.

FOR YOUR NEXT GROCERY ORDER.

By "Timothy."

•

"Pe.

correspondent .A.NSWER TO CORRESPONDENTS. newspaper • am a married woman of 20. "Si' . I yclept - A Turning Worm" in love with a married man, who ( though I doubt whether he was I am by with a married woman, who k it, yclept that way at the font) has IS in love with my husband, who is in expressed concern at an announce- love with the wife of the man with ment that owners of motor vehicles whom I am in love. "Can you help me? may find themselves contravening "SPARK." THE SHOP FOR MEN'S WEAR an act (cr, perhaps, even breaking wedding picon and transporting engagement the law) by nic jaunts. "parties other than the rings are so easily removed whenit girls out for a good time, would not wife or husband of the owner of are ir4P41.4P041.411.#4.4. better idea to brand engaged or a be the vehicle, or any children or ser- marred women on the forehead? Not 1 He seems necessarily with a hot iron. Perhap vant of the owner.4 would Fresh Appetising Fruit and Vegetables to think that there may be some a marking ink would do. This 4 prevent a lot of nice fellows being imancient our with here interference 4 The subject prompts posed upon." liberties. "DOPEY." me to make a suggestion I have "Sir,—I am a fairly good-looking It is (Opposite Tower Hotel). long considered necessary. man, and my girl triend wants young that Magna Charta (supposed to me to grow a moustache. I do not too • be the basis of the liberty of the SHOP AT BRADY'S WHERE THE MONEY GOES want to, as I think it would bewould • and it, to up trim brought to be trouble should much citizen) FURTHER. it every There are many things take too long to shave round date. 4 do?" I should What that old King John overlooked morning. ' MOUSTACHE... FRESH SALADS OBTAINABLE ON SUNDAYS. when he was signing that document which. as he piously remarks Dear "Spark," "Dopey," and 404.444.4k44 44,4444~4444.p.p.....44.4.4#4.4.......44.44,44.444,444.44,44.444.44,444444.44 in the opening paragraph, he had these "Moustache," we think that the good are among the best letters "The "for up draw to decided e4h1h1PO4.4.14,MaN.M.W.P4 Mudlark's of his soul- (he makes no men- Daily News and to itneck). his of written tion Have You 7 ried Review" has ever Cigarettes for instance. self He neglected to provide that we • should be allowed to buy cigarettes desired, and the we time at any SOLE GOLDFIELDS MANUFACTURER OF PROCERA BREAD. B elieve It or Not. result is that if we run out of OUR PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE COVERS KALGOORLIE AND are cigarettes after 8 o'clock we genBOULDER. A new kind of paper that forced to smoke pieces off the cane six after disappears THE PIONEER BAKERY erally chairs. by invented been ( W. ANDERSON). month', has The same applies to beer. Vi,enna. 40 NORTH TERRACE, BOULDER. Edelweiss, of A little more forethought on lly. ash re'Phone 137 Boulder, and our Carter Will Call but a soft grey othing N the part of His Majesty (and a after it has be4.044•4•44 444 4444• little judicious threatening on the mains two weeks It is sugpart of the barons) and we should gun to disintegrate. be used for now be able to breast up to the gested that it should The probar at any old time, with a con- printing new novels. develop an NURSE COOKE, Registered Midwife sequent increase of public virtue tessor hopes soon to paper for No. 2a HAMILTON STREET. BOULDER. and good humour. As it is now, e ven quicker acting"The News(Next to Ardagh Bros., opp. Railway Reserve). as soon as 9 o'clock strikes -the n ewspapers such as Manchester PATIENTS' PRIVATE HOMES VISITED. lemon's lawful. but the grape's a Chronicle," "The "The Daily Every Attention Reasonable Charges crime.Guardian" And Mouses Mentor.' Mexico is White lines are another thing NCWS Or border of obtain a the cro::s A the King might have commented .you can upon. and parking regulations, a hotel where with your FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING REQUISITES strychnine Including and while he was on the job he glass of know you. TENNIS, BADMINTON, HOCKEY. GOLF, FOOTBALL, SOCCER, might have satisfied -A Turning meals if they America makes a -diviner. BASEBALL, BOXING AND SHOOTING . SEE A man in W orm- and declared the right of mouse a as living cheese. in all British subjects to ride on any- good piece of sensitive a carries e thing they pleased at any time and H is so which pronounced reSY.D. ALMAN, Proprietor. to any place. whether it has the his hand. a feel GOLDFIELDS LEADING SPORTS DEALER. can he al) m ysterious virtue of being outside that he cheese when KALGOORLIE. 'Phone • V328. ; P.O. Box 227 the in a 30 mile radius of the General action Write for Winter Catalogue. mouse hole. 4,,1.44.4.444.4'44 •4.0. Post Office or not. 44.4044444,444~4 4.4.4~ proaches a 4.04.044 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••

RUSSE

11‘......... . 1P4,•••••••••,•41.4 . •••••`4

Kalgoorlie

. 44P441 . 4•4.•••••••••••••••• 41,/ 4•04..../ , 41,0,1••••••411

140

R. BRADY, 9 Maritana St.

•

The Pioneer Bakery?

Mark Fowler's Sports repot

P ATRONISE

OUR

ADVERTISERS

THE RECORD

Thursday, OctOSer 6, 1938.

Mining News IdunclaSON. GO,PDFIELDAUGUST production from the various The totalled 9,223.25 tons crushed centres 61 fine ozs, of gold. Dollied 076 o.unted to 42.26 fine ozs. 0.1d201 1 Mount Magnet Gold Mines, Ltd The of tons for a return 91129shedfin5els.: and the Hill 50 G.M. 6 obtained 360.78 fine ozs. from 2,250 SI. company in its antone crushed. This nual report has stated that another Diesel oil engine was being 114 h.p. at the mine in order to supnstalled i more development ply power to enable 2001t. level. work to be done below the the mine has produced year this far so 3,730.84 fine ozs., and 17,1 1 tons for treatment operations were comsince menced late in 1936, has produced 7,959.42 fine ozs., most 45.305 tons for being drawn from stopes of the ore 200ft. level. above the gives direct emAt present the mine ployment to 24 men above ground and 34 men below ground. Gold Still To Be Won. The Edward Carson G.M. crushed 528 tons for the good return of 405.61 foe ozs. The plant at this mine has recently been increased by the addition of a 30 h.p. Diesel oil engine and a two-stage, four cylinder compressor. The new main shaft has now reached a depot of about 2.20f t, and after it has been sunk to the 2501t. level will be completed for the time being, but will be later extended to the 400ft. level. So far this year the mine has fine produced 1,792k tons for on., and its total production ,:incr. 1933 is now 6,054.10 tons for 6,4.-)7. 0 foe ozs. It is signific-ant to note that although the mine is situated only a very short distance from what was one of the district's biggest mines in the early days, namely the Morning Star G.M., only 114 tons were treated for 349.18 fine on. of gold between the years 1898 1915. Before the present owner, Mr. A. Cassey and Mr. W. J. Cassey, acquired the mine, A. E. Buckingham and party crushed 96 tons for 24.99 fine ozs. in 1932. The history of this mine strikingly illustrates the contention of many that mining centres which were supposed to have been worked out in the early days. Good Returns. much gold still remains to be won in The Broken Bond (T.M. obtained 126.75 fine ozs. from 351.2.5 tons, and work is proceeding by the Swan Bitter GM. Co. N.L., and the main shaft has been extended to a depth of 200 ft. whilst a total of about 200 tons of development ore of medium grade has been raised. The crushing treated during the month by the nroprietors of the least, Messrs. Crick and Smith. brings the total production of the mine so far this year to 687 3-4 tons for 355.40 fine ozs. and since 1931 to 1.783 tons for 2,175.08 fine ozs. The Three Boys G.M. at Mt. Magnet had an excellent return of 49.08 fine ozs. fr om 19.50 tons, and E. Sullivan att eLennon:ille good crushed 10 50 tons for yield of 30.34 fine ozs. The Evening Star mine at Mt. Mag,,net Put through 72 tons of stone for zo61 fine ozs„ and the owners of this mine, 'fe&SrS• SlaV.in. Jewell and Miller are rePorted to be Working a lode formation. and far this year have treated 2,131 tons O for 7967 fine ors• over the plate This mine, which produced some s' phenomenal re tu, ns in 1934 and l935, has a total production of 472 tnns for 1,015 15 fine ozs. of gold tince 1933.

1,321.89

New rind the

During • miles south fmonth a new find seven Wynangoo and three Imnila4es_ .no. o of Wandarrie was Castulee 0:ndetss .rs. T. Robinson, T. HardMessrs mens tre J. Chisholm, and speciby berdan pan at the mgarclieated State Battery Yielded 28.23 The and is in 005 bar. stop, diorite, and some ironpresent, and it has been thatare the country is somewhat DurinT, aPPearance to Boararclie. year the centre WynvanWhich is n unique in that most of the prodi. ‘Ak-Lion is &Died gold. pro-

TWENTY SEVEN

Cremorne

duced 154 tons for a total of 177.66 fine ozs., whilst so far this year, 66 tons have been treated for 78.57 fine ozs. of gold.

To-Night

PHILLIPS RIVER GOLDFIELDAUGUST.

Out of the pages of Queen Victoria's own diaries comes this true story of her life and times-

The total production wrts 1,016 tons of ore and sands treated for ,a return of 219.42 fine ozs. Crushings from the Hatters Hill centre amounted to 67 tons for 20.25 fine ozs., and from the Kundip centre 622 tons for a yield of 66.55 fine ozs., which was all produced from the Little Mary lease. Since the Beryl Gold Mines, Ltd. reservation has ceased at Kundip, six prospecting areas have been taken up, amounting to 95 acres. These areas are all being actively worked, about nine men being engaged on them. In the Ravensthorpe centre, cnishings and treatment of sands yielded S8.2 fine ozs. of gold. Mr. A..W. T. Pell sent 13 tons of ore to Kalgoorlie for treatment, which yielded 14ozs. There is a good deal of this type of ore in the district which cannot be treated locally. COLLIE COALFIELD -AUGUST. The coal production from the five mines operating in this field was 52,366.7 tons of coal valued at £32,883. This shows an increase over last month's output of 4,106 tons and 0.443

(Saturday), Monday, and Tuesday.

Anna

"VICTORIA THE GREAT."

Neagle-H. B. Warner(Anton Walbrook. Filmed in the actual cities and Palaces in Wondrous Technicolour.

The Five Greatest Cartoons made by Disney in one Grand Show-

`!THREE LITTLE PIGS," "THREE ORPHAN KITTENS," "TORTOISE AND THE H ARE." "THE FLOWER AND THE TREES," "THE COUNTRY COUSIN."

(Opp. Palace Theatre.)

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

I j

- ••

.. .

I i PRICES TO SUIT ALL PURSES I o t

1111*141

1114.•••••••4111..........••••

•• 1

NANICERVLS & CO.

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

•

DID

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

PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST. BURT BUSLTi)a)pdI.7.1 1 ;.0.),

'Phone 9, Any Hour Day or Night.

1 11111111111111111.11.111111.1ft L aughter--Music----Song-and Fun for all-in-

"A DAY AT THE R ACES." W ith The Marx Bros.-Allan Jones-Maureen O'Sullivan. Plus--

MOTO." Reservation, Majestic Theatre.

•

P. DUNNE & CO. .HANNAN STREET, KALGOORLIE.

'Phone: Kal. 258.

Prompt Delivery Service. STRAND CAFE,

'PETER LORRE-in the Mystery Adventure-

"THANK YOU, MR.

..••••••••••••••

MACHINE BREAD i F ACTORY

( Weather Permitting)

To -Night (Saturday), Monday

1 146 HANNANS ST., KALGOORLIEi

I RENOWNED FOR ITS MEALS. . Fresh and Smoked Fish; Crayfish;! Dressed Poultry.

i 'Phone: K117. ..

i,. - I

DUFF BROS., Quality Bakers 20

• •

1,267,821. IS 405,093 52 197 98

• -•

BALFOUR STREET, KALGOORLIE. WINNERS ROYAL SHOW. SOLE MAKERS OF BERMALINE BREAD. Carts deliver all parts Kalgoorlie and Boulder. Telephone K.4.38. Telephone K. 438.

THE RAYDENE BEAUTY SALON

77 HANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE Phone K. 168

1,4E r

*OM°

VOi"5

yo% THE RAYDENE

.0,897,469.74

CREMORNE THEATRE. "VICTORIA THE GREAT."... .

"Victoria the Great'. is one of the finest films to emanate from anv studio. with Anna Neagle and Anton Walbrook giving such fine acting performances to place them in the top positions in the "Film Weekly's.' poll for the best acting and pictures of 1937. It introduces a touching romantic idyll. touches on the inner workings of a great nation, and comes to a rousing finale in a blaze of technicolour pageantry that contrasts vividly with the simple humility of the Queen as she sits in her carriage outside St. Paul's Cathedral, vainly trying to stop tile The tears that spring to her eyes. supporting attractions will be Walt Disney's Academy Award Review, which combines the five most successful colour cartoons produced.

41.

£8,129,950.30

93,833.96 572.20

i i

REGENT GARDENS.

6,570,405.51 1,283.696.96 265.266.11 10.581.72

0,803,06358 Tons of Tin Milled: 81,786. By black tin . . „ residues . .

I "GULLYS"

A1111111111111111111111111111111

Value of Production at Par:

Production:

OUTSTANDING VALUES

•,..

STATE BATTERIES. During the month of July, 1938, State Batteries at Bamboo Creek. Boogardie, floolgardie, Cue, Kalgoorlie, Marble Bar, Meekatharra, Mt. Ida, Norseman, Ora Banda, Payne's Find, Peak Hill. Sandstone, Yalgoo and Yarni crushea 9,0414 tons for 4,388.9 ounces, valued at £15,800.04. or in Australian currency, £32.595.48. The value of cleanups was £4,553.47 and the total estimated yield £37,148.95. Some outstanding crushings were:Boogardie, 175 tons for 1.65oz.s. 10dwts. Icwt. for 35ozs., 10dwts.: Coolgardie, Iltons for 50ozs. ldwt.: 27i tons for 94ozs. 16dwts. Cue, 308 tans for 522 ozs. 6ciwts. Kalgoorlie, 10/ tons for 20 o zs. 15dwts.; Mt. Ida, dollied, 22ozs. iciwt.: Norseman, 39f tons for 40ozs. 16dwts.: Ora Banda, 46i tons for 116 ozs. 8dwts.; Payne's Find 127 tons for 142ozs. 14dwts.; Sandstone 29 tons for 38ozs. 17dwts.: Yarn, 10 tons for 126 ozs. 6dwts.; 11 tons for 30ozs. ldwt.: S tons for 16ozs. 14dwts. OUTPUT SINCE INCEPTION TO JULY 31, 1938. Tons of ore milled, 2,229.875.44.

Gold Premium: By amalgamation „ sands.. . . . . . „ residues

1 ,•

Plus-

in value.

R,, amalgamation . „ sands „ slimes . . . residues . .

I Boulder's Home for . . .

Phone B.7457 BURT STREET, BOULDER.

BEAUTY SALON

When You Require a Do Not Fail to ,See

NEW SUIT

W.GLASSON

Modern - Fashion - Tailor

117 illaritana Street, Aczigoorlie

.411 Work, Nade on Premises by Union Labour

R emember! It's the Fit That Counts

M. JACKSON FOR GROCERIES HARDWARE WINES and SPIRITS

Thursday, October 6,

THE RECORD

TWENTY EIGHT

1938.

For Sterling Values i Lit n-tioAn,ft`r. •

.4.4444011/.44.4

f p/ l

For all Mining. Cyaniding and Assay Supplies.

Healing Cycles

William Barker & Co. ; 78 BROOKMAN STREET.

•

a•

•

\I I

DAVE MESSER, CITY BAKERY. ST.. KALGOORLIE. DUGAN 18

FRESH BREAD DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS.

•

FOR E ASY SPEED, MODELS ON VIEW AT

••

and

•

••

•

••••

J. KIRKPATRICK I 1 Automobile Electrical Engineer A.C. and D.C. Rewinding and Repairs a Speciality. 24 HOUR SERVICE

-Service With a Smile"

STAN ELLIOTT

Holy Name Society.

COMMISSION AGENT

Sunday next is Holy Name Sunday, and the members of this Society are asked to be present at the general Holy Communion :tt the 7 o'clock Mass in St. Marv' . The monthly general meeting take place on Sunday night.

••

•

••••

FOR THE

BEST MEAT

••••••••••••.414.

.•-••••

4.4.14111.4.1•

1111P.

STREET, BOULDER. Phone 227.

30 BURT STREET,

For a First Class Hair Cut 1 TOBACCO & CIGARETTES

53 BURT STREET, BOULDER. Tele. B168

13 BURT STREET. EYE Consult—

SIGHTI

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT, Opticians 17

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

FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT SEE

P AUL SERTIS

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

Matter for insertion in the Kalgoorlie and Boulder Parish Notes may be placed in the boxes provided at the reBoxes will be spective churches. cleared after the last Mass on Sunday. Notes must be signed, and engagement notices must be signed by both parties. , .4411 4P.N 41.4.4.0.1.1W.PrONIP.P#MNINIMMINNINO4.4.1 .

been showered down by- Our Lady on those who are loyal to the daily round of the Rosary beads. The Rosary was the weapon used by St. Dominic in the 13th. century to shatter the forces of Satan ranged together in the the Albigensian Heresy. and the of might of persecutors Church in subsequent ages tia& been rendered futile by the same The evils of togentle means. day would become less terrifying if there was a universal return to the recital of the daily Rosary. A Week of Feast Days.

ZIMMER & RIDGE Quality Builders

Prescriptions and Service Guaranteed

J. W. Hawkins, Chemist 1 ) Hannan Street. Kalgoorlie (few doors trom P. 0.) Phone 37!

jill is a prominent ex -student o f C. II.L. IKalgoorlie: While at school he. with some of his school m atcs, actually constructed the first ),hider to be 'flown on the Goldfields. • When the task of c onstruction was completed, the first trial took place on the flats of ,tron cry ilk. A motor bicycle w as attached to the glider, and MI tool; his seat at the controls,

I 3

and Shave.

Mr. Clift is now attached to the Officers' Training Corps, and has flown in every kind of aircraft and has taken part in numer ous aerial manoeuvres in various parts of England.

October devotions. in honour o f the Rosary of Our Blessed .adv. will be continued each e vening during the \reek. There sin m id be little need to stress the e fficacy of the great devotion of The Celtic blood the Rosary. t hat flows in the great. majority t I Australian Catholics should spur them on to practise this deSignal favours have votion-

BOULDER.

Jas. Gray & Co. Ltd.!

"--"--"-.....,.„...4„ hzilcIhrlolislteietxuaie i: e C(t::::xaminau air knowledge, and also nd and an educalion test, Mr.. (lift passed brilhandy, obtainuq; hrst place in the educational test with the ex( eptionally high percentage oi 98.

October —Rosary Month.

BANDMASTER R ADIO

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.

•.4.4

YOU MUST HEAR THE 1

AT REASONABLE PRICES, DEAL FROM

Y OUR

K. Robinson

Phone B. 84. •

Sacred Heart Sodality.

Large Range ot Models to be seen at . . .

1 109 BURT ST., BOULDER. ••

Convent School Hall, Butler-street. Holy Mass: Sunday, 8.30 am.

•••••,

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

••••

St. Mary's h oly Mass --.: 11. 1ay. 7 a.m., 8.30 a.m. 10 a.m. Evening 1)(_.\: ti ns: -;Linday, 7.30

• . •••••

There was a splendid attendance at the October general Corn mullion on Sunday last. and a re. presentative number attended the meeting on Sunday night.

LANE ••••

•

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

•••••••••.•414

••••

DUNC. WATSON

W. H. PETERS •

••••••.••

Cnr. Wilson and Egan Sts., Kalgoorli . 'Phone K 383. ••••••-.....411 •••11.4

••

CHURCH NOTICES.

BERT BINGLEY'S, STREET, ! .\

FOR ALL CLASSES OF CARRYING

BUTCHER BROS.,

I Kalgoorlie -.1. 1. i

•

HANNAN STREET. WE CAN'T SELL ALL THE MEAT, SO WE SELL THE BEST. 'Phone: K6I6.

PAINTER, DECORATOR SIGNWRITER—

C YCLING PROMOTES HEALTH.

Phone K.394. I

Box 4 P.O.

•••

.441

Sunday. October 2: The Feast of the Guardian Angels. Monday, October 3: Feast of St. Therese of the Child Jesus Friday, October 7: Feast of the Holy Rosary. Each of these feast days was specially kept up in the parish. particularly by the school children. Friday had the additional attraction of being the first Friday of the Month. • • A Successful ex-C.B.C. Student. Mr. J. Clift, B.Sc. In a recent letter to a Kalgoorlie friend, Mr. James Clift, B.Sc.. gave a very interesing account of his experience with the Royal Air Force.

\ lt r attaining a speed of some 50 m.p.h.. the motor was detached and, greatly to his delight, MI found himself actually in the air for the first time. But not for long ,as he was suddenly brought to earth with a jarring jolt. The undercarriage fouled a small dump and Jim rolled out unhurt, hut the glider was damaged beyond repair before it could be reHis brilliant pass 10 capturedthe Leaving Certificate next year, in which he scored passes in eight four, subjects. with distinctions in Govern. Senior gained for him a subse. meta Exhibition. His the at (went successful career known. University is well Roy:a.1 His future career in the wan, watched be will Air Goldfields interest by his many friends. Personal. Kennedy, V ery Rev. Father Kalgoorljc A dm., arrived back inweek spent on Saturday, after a at the priests' retreat. at pres 1' Fg. aM,cvDereaalrdnei,si holiday I ‘thrd..iil sppeelrn Anthony's St. Cooltrardie. Old pupils of Mercy, C onvent of hear of Miss were delighted toappointment a s. Enid Sharkey's 9f the Bouldel j unior librarian unicipaI I.ibrary. departures from, latest verY he T clude that tirrawang raily—the T a ylorsfa ra popular ,s ilit'er.e; will have noOf L3hri urrawang °a , K village neW n oW. apace. The growing side is

Thursday, October

THE RECORD

6, 1938

iornitu re see l of the Goldfields Wood agement be congratulated on the Co. is to way in which it transxpeditious e of its employees ferred the homes to Lakeside. Kurrawang f rom 125 Duganof Murphy, Mrs. in the Govill seriously street, is Kalgoorlie. at Hospital ernment

SPORTING. TENNIS. Tournament. St. Mary's October 2: Results to Sunday, tournament, as in other St. Mary's success. Startyears, is proving a great the interest to added have upsets ling tournament. of the J. Marrnion caused a sensation in the Wild)'. championship by defeating F. Proud hut in turn was beatm 1.32. Other outafter a thrilling match. standing players are J. Hugg, A Taylor, Misses Miller and Denman. Championship Events. "A" Grade—Men's Singles: Liedle d. Godfrey, 6-1, 6-4; j. Good all d. j. Skipworth, 7-5, 5-7, 8-6: J. Mar mion d. F. Wildy, 6-4, 6-3. Semi-Finals: A. Proud d. J. Marmion, 64, 1-6, 8-!6: Lieidle d. Goodall, 6-2, 9-7.

"B" Grade: A. Taylor d. Schocker, 6-0. 6-3: W. Marmion d. P. Smith, 5-7, 7-5. 6-3: A. Taylor d. Elliott, 6-3, 7-5

Women's Singles Championship:

Miss Willox w.o.., Miss P. rahill: Miss Cahill d. Miss Pickering, 6-2, 6-4: Miss Aliller d. Miss Harvey. 7-5, 8-6; Miss C. Denman d. Miss E. Cahill, 6-2, 6-0. Men's Handicap Singles! J. Goodall d. G. Taylor, 6-1. 6-2: A Proud d. Elliot. 6-3. 6-3; Hugg d.

TWENTY-NINE

HICKS

1111

Dawson, 6-0, 6-3; J. Marmion d. O'Dea, 6-2, 6-1.

Women's Handicap Singles:

Miss F. Kelly d. Miss Pickering, 6-3, 0-6, 6-2; Miss Dawson d. Miss Willox, 6-2, 6-5: Miss M. Cahill d. Miss Dolan, 6-4, 6-2: Miss E. Cahill, w.o., Miss P. Cahill: Miss M. Cahill d. Miss E. Cahill.

•

JAS. CLIFT AND CO, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHER7i 1 i LIVE STOCK SALESMAN. 1 HANNAN ST., KA LGOORLIV... -

Men's Doubles:

F. Wildy and Hearne d. P. Smith and O'Dea, 6-5, 6-2.

ry-

Father Jacquinot, Hero of Shanghai

w ish personally- to let you know the feelings of respect and admiration that the Japanese nation entertains for your humanitarian achievement, accomPlished ill a spirit of complete selfsacrifice and utter devotion. No distinction of any kind is made when sheltering refugees in the Zones; the doors of the mission are opened to all who knock at them. A bed, a change of raiment, and m edicine for the sick and exhausted are always ready in Fr. J acquinot's Safety Zones. The R elief (which relies largely Committee on the Lord Mayor's Fund) passes on funds to the b ishops, who in their turn distribute them to the missionaries in the towns and countryside. About one half of that the provinces have suffered most severely have benefited by relief from the committee -or from the Pope. help This has reached them in the ,shape of boxes of small sums of money. clothing and medicines.

, Work M issionary Trebled.

and priests, brothers nuns toil day and night look In after the wounded in hospital

43 DAVIS ST. Phone B.206.

- Estimates Free— Satisfaction Guaranteed. i r

J. DONNELLY

For ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING I RINGS and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, 1 WATCH and JEWELLERY REPAIRS. i Tel. B. 226.

i I I 71 HANNAN ST., KALf_;00RLIE.I 1 WATCHES, CLOC. KS DIAMOND 1

1 71 BURT STREET, BOULDER. I

M. TRAUB, i 1 JEWELLER & WATCHMAKEIt I

'Phone 581.

ALL GOODS AT TOWN PRICES. A TRIAL ORDER WILL MAKE YOU

CALL FOR ORDERS,

. DELIVER GOODS.

4.44.4.44w4.4.44,4,4~4.44.4 oineNe#,e.de.e.e#,,,,,eine,"••••

.41444 ,4•104.4444.4~4`4,4`4,44.4.44 .44,44.44.

IUREN'S STEAM LAUNDRY DYERS and DRY CLEANERS.

Laundry is collected daily from our Agents— UREN'S SHOP, Cnr. Maritana and Egan Streets.

BETTY LYNNE, Mechanics' Institute, Kay's Kiosk, Kalgoorlie. Mrs. BUNDLE'S SHOP, Lane Street, Boulder. Mrs. BOSISTO, Boulder Block. Vans collect and deliver to any part of Kalgoorlie and Boulder. Daily Service if required — Satisfaction Guaranteed.

HE ADTO UIN

•••••••• •••••••• •

ftll•

•••

Save it by hay. ing one of our Guaranteed Retreads processed on. before the walls of the

r uver are damaged.

1.1

.1•1

OMNI=

CASSIDY STREET. KALGOORLIE. 'Phone 431.

Dawson-Harrison Seeds, Shrubs.

=MEMO IMIMM

•••••.•=

MEM. ER/IIM 0•1.11.• ••••••••

W. Strother

IMMMI• 11.

1••

MENNEN.

I THE OLDEST i

ES cAFLISIi ED AUCTIONEER.; 6 VALUERS ON THE GOLDFIELDS.

S. H. RAINSFORD & CO. I

Funeral Director IS HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE.

HANNAN ';'TREET.

I IM•••••

1.11••••

•

BETTY LYNNE, ! FLORIST AND AR'- SHOP, MECHANICS INSTITUTE. HANNAN' ST., KALGOORLIE i FRESH CUT FLOWERS, WREATHS, BOUQUETS.

•••••••.11

Wishart's Tyre Service

•••1

II DAV AND NIGHT SERVICE.

•

BOULDER'S

PREMIER

BEAUTY

SALON I ..

"ROBERTA

- LADIES I

HAIRDRESSING,

ALL

BRANCHES. TOWN HALL BUILDINGS.

•

•••••••

•••.....

•••

1 1

1 •••••

Patronise Our Advertisers

••

-I-

H. STONE & SON

Opp. KALGOORLIE CEMETERY! MONUMENTAL MASONS. Designs and Estimates Free. .Call and Inspect Our Work. Count-y.1.- Enquiries Welcomed. P.O. Box 323, KALGOORLIE.

equiem

organisations.

The Brothers of St. John the Baptist and Chinese youths belonging to Catholic Action groups ,re in _charge of a squadron of I i) fir-zt-aid 'assistants working at the front. Frequently under ;?-e. they attend the most tirgery needs of the wounded and bring them back to safety behind the

Phone K. 710.

SPECIAL FULL BAG WASH (Various Articles) 3/- per Bag.

1•••MSIP

wards. dispensaries, or improvising shelters on river banks or in railway stations. The work normally accomplished in the dispensaries has been doubled, in some localities trebled. Catholic nurses and hospital assistants may be found in the homes of t he people. on ships and trains, and in hospitals managed by the Government or by non-Catholic

SATISFIED

AND PERMANENT CUSTOMER.

.4.MMIMP

Chinese.

- 360.AND 367 HANNAN STREET, KALGOORLIE.

1 1•••=•1 111111

the one-armed Jesuit has returned safely to Shanghai with the E140,000 collected in U.S for his beloved

GENERAL STOREKEEPERS.

I SM.=

RECENTLY REPORTED MISSING—

RINGS. 11 6

1.....--..

PAULL BROS.

Chevalier of French Legion of Honour

Mr. Hirota wrote:

and

I Mail Orders Spez ,Ily Attend-Z:1

PRAISED BY JAPANESE FOREIGN MINISTER Evidence of the goodwill of the Japanese towards Father Jacquinot, creator of the "Jacquinot Safety Zones" in China, a given by a message to him from Mr. Hirota, the Japanese Foreign Minister, on the occasion of Father Jacquinot's elevation to the rank of Chevalier of the French Legion of Honour.

ALL BUILDING CONTRACTING.

—

CRICKET. Sunday next, October 9. will see King Cricket take charge again. This sport is popular on the Goldfields, which boasts of excellent turf wickets on the Kalgoorlie Oval and on the Boulder Oval. Perforce most of the lower grades of cricket have to be played on some one or other of the many hard wickets provided by the Municipal Council. The local Hibernian Society will play its first competition game with the Ancietit Free Order of Gardeners on Sunday next Hiberniais should be strong with most of their stalwarts of last season again available. On the inter-distric "t ".. tition. at (' B.C.. Kalgoorlie def. -a; ,!der in the "A - Grade, but lint° Yon the "B" Grade match. Lc..' captain of Kalgoorlie, opened the season with a nicely put together century.. Boulder were without the services of R. Hearn, and hope to turn the tables on their opponents next week.

J. D. SCOTT

FOR

Country Orders a Specialty.

Mixed Doubles:

Godfrey and Miss B. Kelly d. A. Taylor and Miss Plant, 6-1, 6-2: G. Taylor and Miss A. Miller d. A. Proud and Miss N. Doogue, 6-3. 6-3: O'Neill and Miss M. Cahill d. Schocker :ind Miss P. Cahill, 6-4. 6-3; Dawson and Miss Dawson d. Hugg and Miss I. Miller, 6-0, 6-1.

Boulder Residents—Support Local s Industry and see—

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

A. & J. KYLE CASSIDY

SPECIAL

(Established 18961

STREET

KALGOORLIE

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

Coolgardie Agent: R. MISBELLY.

THE RECORD

THIRTY

Quiepo de Llano

Cue ••••••••

i 1

•••

( From Page 14.)

•

•••—

Thursday, October

6, 1938.

The

Romance of Old Coolgardic

he worship. In this way tney destroyed world famous works of CUE. I art and relics for many which Refur i Completely Renovated and generations were revered by the I nished with all Modern Conveni. panish. "But such acts are ences. useless, for the love of God and VIC DALY, Proprietor. of the Blessed Virgin under her different titles is at the bottom of our hearts, and has been transmitted from father to son. The Marxist rabble strove to destroy that profound religious sense of if.P=IXIIVAtglr.111trYsfx.iglirglxiutr,(R'Irt.CgTXLLSC? the Spanish people, but could not succeed." broadcast (Speech after the capture of Toledo.) Devotion to Our Lady. This devotion to the Blessed The Hardware Merchant Virgin, which he publicly declares, inspired in him an act of MERREDIN. singular refinement. When the Nationalist Government appealPetrol Service Station ed to the generosity of the na( 24 Hours' Service). tion to replace the gold robbed By Richard Donald Lane, B.L. from the banks by the Reds, the Call in and see our Large people hastened to present all THE STORY THUS FAR— pretheir Among jewels. those Pat O'Leary, betrothed of Nellie MeStocks of— sented to the General was a very Crudden. leaves his native Melbourne valuable crown of Our Lady of to seek a fortune on West Australia's CROCKERY, Hope, a title very popular in goldfields. Susan Rush, jealous of Pat's intercepts a long de. The Brethren of the layed affections, Seville. GLASSWARE, letter. Nellie eventually gives Confraternity thought that Our credence to a rumour of her lover's PAINTS, and Lady would be pleased in lend- death, and sets out to find his grave, HARDWARE. ing her ornaments to be used in CHAPTER XIII. on the defence of, Her Divine her of and in the faith of deefnce POINTS for all Classes of • Luck's Eccentricities. devotees. Fartning Machinery. Over a simple. open cut, adjaThe general received the offer, but a few days after, on a public cent to the road, not too far from feast, entreated the Cardinal the lake, a windlass and bucket nFARIXIXIMIX1101X141nOntrostralaillgrelTostrin i Archbishop to retake it, because w ere to be seen. The usual pipeclay dump marked the spot and the crown dedicated to Our Lads strewn about were buckets, gold. purfor must other be used not CASH, SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR dishes, picks, shovels, dollies and poses, however high and noble. A NL) FORTNIGHTLY AC-COUNTS AND GROCERIES AT BEDROCK PRICES ARE OFFERED AT In the name of Spain he thank- dolly-pots. Three sticks wired ed the Blessed Virgin for the do- on top and strutted in the ground JONES' I.X.L. STORE in as many directions held a but refused to accept it. nation, (Over the Bridge), MERREDIN water -bag suspended in mid air. In an in rehe delights article 70. Box 24. lating how ,Divine Providence There was nothing unusual in the favours openly the Nationalist scene, and as the men were at cause. He recalls the first hard work below and out of view when days the of movement, when hu- thP sulk‘ passed, no particular SHOP AT— manly speaking he could only ex- notice was taken of them by the ECONOMIC (Merredin) LTD. He relates what doctor and his friends. pect failure. happened in Cadiz, where whole Pat. O'Leary and Jim Houghton FOR LARGER STOCKS AND BETTER VALUES. blocks of houses were completely came to the surface a few minutes destroyed by Communist incen- later. What a meeting must have solved and diarism, so that not even a piece taken place, what mysteries compared had there been a few notes Only of furniture was saved. two pictures of the Sacred Heart H. J. B. ROWE, Merredin remained intact among the blackand We wish to notify our readers He brings to mind ened ruins. RETREADER, VULCANISER, TYRES. OXYWELDING and CAR that "The Record" ls firms business REPAIRS. the case of Bujalance in the pro- now printed on Thursday afternoon, and En. of Cordoba, where, when and in future will be dated Thursday vince Agents: International Harvester Co., Southern Cross Windmills Co. gine Co., Malvern Star Cycles, C. and G. Stores, W.A. Insurance the Reds burnt a church, only the instead of Saturday as heretofore. 'Phone 56. image of Christ Crucified was saved. It was hanging so high way or the that the flames could not reach minutes difference one —or what is fate How it. "As they did not have lad- other. Alas! Had they remained on -separates. returned ders to bring it down to indulge .t? top the party would have same surthe in the profanation. they tried al- again to the track and inevitably is.e hanapdpenegdr.eeting must ways to profane it with the bul- hpral R L. A. MILLE lets of their rifles. but the bulof water Having taken a drink upon the that in number so were many lets MERREDIN. -FUNERAL DIRECTOR O'Leary in the background the red paper rest. to Merrebarrel windlass e the undermentioned Districts: is, Funerals are Conducted throughout Westonia, Tammin, Nungarin, Traydisappeared in bits until the white water a day One half gallon ofallowance under din. Kellerberrin. Southern Cross, in 15. wall through, of showed the Box: P.O. 54. Telephone: meagre indeed, a ning and Wyalkatchem. he. "Last such a way as to form a diffused these trying conditions, said two miles walked awaited halo around the tormented figure night when I had there and Such a miracul- to the condenser of Our Lord. r dthderowpsater to r iP. to drTp tiunrnhefaote m pipe ip, ous halo should cause admiration from thde dr that feeling to all those who come to see it. my can I could not help in all Creafool southern The sculpture was not touched I had been the biggest ::::::: }:=." :::::::: my home in during leave to tion by a single bullet." death Victoria to dice with wile° place. Andgallon "These are years thus: He rin concludes Garage Kellerber this in LAIRD exile P. of W. half one to vivid and recent facts which I paid my ninepence for put the can SERVICE STATION. CYLINDER BORING design llowance I could have the lot. I felt by place could take only a g CHEN!. AND DODGE AND OXYWELDING. drank that METAL TURNING AND SLEEVING. and my mouth and Providence, of Divine I wishedgallon NiARFAX SUPER LUBRICATION. a.nd dry and one parched a half which serve to proclaim among I could ask for just Box 32. Adams a,ne.; 'Phone: 109. the real Spaniards that God is more of that pure water,willingly Pal" have PaCrettr."44:42.t••••••**".::,::•::«::""'.: with us and helps us to live con- for which I could :ident and always ready to bring t de CUNDERDIN. on said mighty hard into use our faith in God and our "It must be shakers, working ,u'of FOR SATISFACTORY REPAIRS 1 ,•tiergies and our speed of sacri- men who work the TIGHE BROS. "Just fancy Houghton. from a clotla SERVICE. AND free Spain see we in till fice, BUTCHERS. scorching sun Marxists—yes—but also from neath this IHAY AND CHAFF MERCHANTS. Phones: No. 14: Private 101 and 2 those who in their blindness ally N1014E1:I AND I-----......ONEHAM deny who those Agents for A. H. McDonald and Co. 3 with B themselves WORKS, i MODERN MOTOR Orr), (Late .1, A. CUNDERDIN. i God. thus trying with them to KELLERBERRIN. PLUMBERS A i LICENSED destroy our Fatherland. . .. RK .; .O . WI : 7.t:,.:/4 ICAELRLTSLRLIE. We are with all the fervour of nro our souls trying to, and will certainly succeed, in making one 'Phone: K391. nation, great and free.

Murchison Club Hotel

• —••••

• -•••••

•

••*•-•••••

Merredin

TOMMY LAKE

Now in the replacing of the Crucifixes in the schools, and with it the further teaching of the Catholic religion, comes to our minds a paragraph of his on August 24, 1936: "I remember that in my first visit to the Military Hospital of Seville one of the Sisters asked me if she could replace the Crucifix: I authorised it immediately, regretting that I had not anticipated her wishes, because I had not noticed that it was gone, but since then it presided in all the rooms of the establishment, and I earnestly desire that the same should be done in all those places which by forgetfulness or carelessness has not been done already." To him, as to all the Nationalists, the cause of Spain is the cause of God, and the cause of the Communists the cause of militant atheism. with That Marxist rabble, A zana at their head, had declared that Spain was no longer a Catholic country, thus blindly serving the dictates of Moscow. With blind rage and frenzy, as many times as occasion presented itself, they broke into and razed to the ground the churches, destroying images and even the most innocent objects of Catho-

aammarnm

a.••

••••

••••••••••••••••••••,.....„..

awa•••••

' Phone

•••••41.4.4.40,0.4.41.44.4... , INININIJNOINIP4.0.11.0,1....~4P

•

•••

al•a••-•

W YALAKTCHEM

KELLERBERRIN

,./.....#4.41.41 ••••••••141.114...~.41

C. H. Blyth

,41,41.4 11.411 , 4•41#41

Patronise Our Advertisers

•••••••••

••••

•••••

•••--441.

441•••••••

•••^••...-...•••••••

Thursday, October 6, 1938.

THIRTY-ONE

that one yonder which their dust likecreate. At night they must shakers the earth itself; and then each feel like the privilege of walking two has one the condenser to buy one miles to gallon of water with which half hole w for his bath, cook his food and to have twenty-four hours next the unquenchable thirst. Oh! quench his land of promise." glonous What a it ever rain wonder, Jim, will place. Will rain ever this in again night we get these dry come? Every plenty of noise, plentyhunderstorms; t no water. Will rain ever of fire, but come?" like a fireworks it looks mighty onight." t storm has shown Pat: "Indeed, the horizon. I shall its head above the those holes, and we'll go below and fire camp." get back to our Descending by the ladder, Pat soon remained on disappeared. while Jim back as soon top ready to haul him Suddenly one, as the fuse was ignited. withand then another shot was heard out warning. This could mean but one thing. By some accident the third fuse had not fired. O'Leary had remained too long in his efforts to set it alight, and was caught. Houghton knew too well the consequences of an e xplosion in a small shaft 25 feet deep, 4 feet 6 inches long, by 2 feet 6 inches wide. He called wildly for help and beckoned to some men on a claim close by to come to his assistance. Houghton descended the shaft, but soon returned empty handed to report that his mate was hemmed beneath a rock and was unconscious. One man ran to call the doctor whom he knew to be not .far away, while another went with Houghton down the shaft to get O'Leary up. This was an anxious tedious task which could not be accomplished in a hurry. Life was not e xtinct, and they worked with all +heir might to release him. They had made but little progress when some minutes later, Dr. Dan arrived. Haying taken off his coat doctor turned to descend the shaft. In doing so he said to Nellie. "Take this sulky

and return as fast as possible. Tell matron to postpone the operation, and also send a vehicle out to bring this man to hospital." In a twinkle Nellie was in the sulky, has touched the reins and was off. Doctor had picked Nellie for the trip because he knew she was accustomed to ride and drive and could manage horses with the best of them. Mary remained at the shaft ready to render assistance to the injured man. Little did Nellie suspect that in that hole and in no other remained her lost boy. Anxious to carry out her instructions she drove fast and almost furious. How more anxious would she have been had she known the true position? She had travelled about three miles—no more than half the journey—when the storm which had been rising fast since the time that O'Leary first remarked it, earn:: en. She was then at the Fimiston Block amid mining dumps, very many camps and shanties, and as the gale blew stronger, the atmosphere became a mass of flying dust and debris. Tents and temporary camps were wreckecr, large galvanised iron tanks were precipitated into the air, while cans, kerosene tins and sheets of iron, appearing to grow wings, literally flew. Garments and papers were strewn and blown in all directions. The dry dust rose in clouds before her eyes and the impregnated air became too thick to breathe. Imagine the conduct of a highly spirited horse in such a storm. In spite of her artful care the 'animal plunged, bucked and kicked violently in its terror. From no angle could she see the track and further progress was hopeless. She tried in vain to bring the animal to a standstill. Snorting and plunging it got momentarily out of control. In an instant the wheel had struck an obstacle and the sulky overturning 'came with one violent crash to the ground on the driver's side.

her feet. The shafts snapped in the impact of the sulky and the horse was freed; but in masterly style Nellie pulled one rein and the infuriated animal went encircling T hen as she drew up thearound her. got the horse's head and in strap she an instant was on its back. This is horsemanship of which the a feat in most skilful c owboy may be proud. Turning towards home the beast made one bound and was off. With debris still flying and harness s traps lashing, Nellie rode every of the way. Soon the rain inch commenced and fell in torrents. This cleared the atmosphere of its dust and the debris ceased to fly; but tty2 animal with its rider astride continued its gallop along the Boulder road and across Hannans to the hospital. As queen of the tempest Nellie appeared. her hair floating in the breezes, her hat lost, her clothes drenched and her ribbons flying, but her mind still set on her task and her heart as brave as ever.

head to keep the animal quiet and at the same time called for help. But there was no help at hand, as the doctor and Haughton were themselves engaged holding the patient and his bunk. One by one the walls of the old hessian camp gave way; and being exposed to all the elements. it wac with the utmost difficulty that they held the bed elothes over him. The baker's bread and basket floated down in new-made streams wrought by unrential rains. One hour later, however, as the sunshine burst through the dispersing clouds all were aboard a waggonette en route for hospital.

Coolgardie M. Moran GENERAL STOREKEEPER, WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANT. COOLGARD:E. Country Orders a Specialty.

Soon after her departure from the mine a limp and senseless mass was brought to the surface, battered, bruised and bleeding profusely. A bread cart driven by a lad happened along and was requisitioned for the purpose of bringing the injured man to his camp about threequarters of a mile along the track towards the town. There was no space in this cart to stretch the sick man out, but doctor held him like a baby in his arms and rode on the seat by the driver.

It was with the greatest difficulty they got through, for they were not well started when the storm came on. Upon arrival at the camp Pat was placed on his bunk, but the wind blew so fiercely that before the door could be closed the roof was blown away, and the doctor and Houghton and he were left with only the four walls to At the time of the impact, Nellie shelter them. The horse took fright was raised from her seat. She had and bolting, came to grief. The cart shortened the reins in her efforts to capsized and as the horse was brought to the ground it kicked most violently. hold the animal in check and new The Young lad sat upon the horse's swinging on the reins she landed on,

n NI

At Your Service =

DAY and NIGHT

Prior's Garage Coolgardie General Repairs, High Pressure Greasing, Hydraulic ; Hoist, Tyres, Petrol and Oils; I Break-down touring Service. I 'Phone 13.

••fe

.41•0••,'

GOLDFIELDS HOTELS WORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE

Kalgoorlie Hotel

AUSTRALIA HOTEL NALGO0ELIE. C T.A. AND R.A.C. HOUSE.

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

J. QUINLAN, Proprietor. 'Phone: K46. . ................4, •••

..................

••• -..... -.....

.....

..g..............

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

What's a f ootball m atch

Moderate Tarriff. Refrigeration in All Bars.

. ......

GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL I

"The Haven of the Thirsty."

PICCADILLY HOTEL Tr

(SAM L. PERCY, Proprietor). ALL BEST BRANDS WINES and SPIRITS. I 'Phone 109. I

Lane St., Boulder City.

The Best of Liquors, Accommodation and Attention AlI w ays Available. JIM

GALA HOTEL Kalgoorlie High Class Drinks, with Good Service. 7. FITZPATRICK, Proprietor.

LARCOMBE, Proprietor I

Star and Garter

Hotel,

!Corner Hannan and Neehercott s I T, Streets, KALGOORLIE. li algoorlie i Beer, Always Cold, on pTap. Also All Leading Brands of 'BERT Wines and Spirits. 4ARR • • .. Proprietor. --.......„ WHEN IN BOULDER VISIT LEO DUIGNAN'S

„.without

•

A LL

Renovated. BEST BRANDS OF ALES A ND SPIRITS.

V. H. NEVILE.

••••

•

......... ...•

..... ..116.....-1

I 40 YEARS SERVICE

SEE YOU AT

THE PALACE HOTEL,

••••

is now at the GRAND HOTEL

N ORSEMAN

..••

HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. Big K. and Swan Ale on Draught. I Only the Best Wines and Spirits Stocked.

HOTEL, EVERY Modern COMFORT & SERVICE Refrigeration Assures a Cold Drink.

•

JACK KRAUSE (Late Foundry Hotel),

R ECREATION HOTEL. Recently

Box 124

'Phone 13.

KALGOORLIE. THE HEART OF THE CITY. Manageress: VIOLET E. COOK.

TRY HANNAN'S LAGER AT

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

TOWER HOTEL.

1 BURKE AND O'DEA, Proprietors. t JUST OVER THE BRIDGE. : 1 CORNER OF BOURKE and MARITANA STREETS, 1 K AL400RLIE. !LEO BURKE . . . . . . Manager. "Where

all

Friends

Meet"

YORK HOTEL

HANNAN STREET. EXCELLFNT ACCOMMODATION. HANNAN'S LAGER. lUnder Personal Supervision of— Mrs. ANNIE CASEY. -s .01*.

411111111111.11

THE RECORD

THIRTY-TWO

Thursday, October

A Congress that Really Sought Peace HE general subject for the at discussion, Hague Wo,-111 Peace Congress was Foundations lf Liternational Ordel," on three subdivisions of which subject discussions were hel I in camera with reports on each subdivision. Before the discussions a social meeting was held at which Mrmsignor J. A. Ryan, of the Catholic University of America, WashingBeaupin, of ton; Monsignor Paris; Professor A. Muller, S.J., of Antwerp; Father Leo O'Hea, S.J., of Oxford, and Father S. Brown, S.J., of Dublin, were elected vice-presidents. Sittings for discussion were held at Huize Katwijk, the great Jesuit college at the Hague, which has previously been the seat of many international meetings. At the first sitting the rapporteurs were Professor J. Delos, 0.13., of Lille, and Monsignor Ryan, of Washington, the subject being "Political Causes of International Disorder and their Remedy." Justice Through Charity Father Delos said that justice formed the basis of order, but this cannot be realised without charity. Political effort has as its direct aim the general well-being, and in the first place is directed towards a legal order. The State is a legal State. The speaker sought the causes of the substitution in some countries of nationalism and nation, of race or class, as the controlling factor of the State in place of patriotism. The idea of a State which sets the institution of a legal order above all persons and groups and the creation of juridical warrant, which is accordingly based on respect for human personality, gives way in totalitarian States to an idea which r ecognises only the rights of the community.

DO YOU FIT THAT stii,c .

Distinguished Catholics Discuss World Problems at The Hague, Holland

JUSTICE THE BASIS of ORDER But Cannot be Realised without Charity The Third International Catholic Peace Congress, organised by the Catholic Council

for

International Relations, the Dutch Catholic League for Peace, and similar organisations in Belgium, Hungary, France and America, was held in August at the Hague (Holland), when many noted Catholic speakers took part in the discussions.

"Society is for man, not man for society"

A t the second sitting, ProfesThis totalitarian idea of the State makes the establishment of sor M. Bye, of Toulouse, and Dr. an international order impossible. L. J. Van der Valk, leader of an important Catholic Peace Society The Heathen State at Breda, led the discussions . on Monsignor Ryan, following, "Economic Causes of Internasaid he had limited his study to tional their and Disorder the political causes in a narrower Remedy." Professor Bye pointsense, from the outbreak of tne ed out the inter-action of ecoworld war onwards. He traced nomic and non-economic causes. made, The new economic systems, in serious mistakes the amongst other acts in the Treaty which private initiative is supof Versailles, with whicri he planted by that of the State, in coupled the attitude of the particular have brought about United States with regard to in- radical modifications in the ecoternational debts, and then pro- nomic position. ceeded to show how the polit:cal There could be no question of regime of the totalitarian States an international corporate syspreached what was actually a tem for a very long time to come. pre-Christian or heathen idea of For the present, whatever rethe State. medies were to be applied must A fter pointing out the dangers be national; possibly a return to which each of the different tota- greater freedom of economic aclitarian States caused to the tion, by which the freedom of the peace of the world, the speaker individual economic action may investigate the be held in rein by the State. proceeded to of stability restoration of means Unemployment. and peace. Among these means, Dr. Van der Valk pointed out concernwere so far as Catholics that which takes organisaunemployment, the mentioned ed, he tions for the promotion of world so large a place in present-day life and represents so serious an peace. e conomic loss, was caused largely, in the first place, by the industrialisation of what were formerSPECIALIST IN-ly raw -material producing coun5PraY Paints/148 tries. Lacquer Work Meanwhile in all lands there is 'Phone B5548 Home Decora tion Wall-Paper much to be done. Public works _ — ariaDtcoratiOr1 must take up the unemployed, Repair Work. and industrialisation is an impor10 CAMELIA STREET, NORTH PERTH. tant factor in the increase of opportunities for work. The third private sitting was led by Father A. Muller, S.J., of Antwerp, and Mr. John Eppstein, f ormer Secretary of the Catholic Council for International RelaFOR tion. Their subject was the organisation of International All Grades of Metal for Road Construction and Society. Concrete Work Father Muller, who was one of the editors of the "Code de Morale International," recently issued by the Malines Union, Ring LES. O'NEILL, B 1166 (Business), F 2744 (Priv.) pointed out that St. Augustine 7th Floor, Colonial Mutual Buildings, Perth. already saw international comtnunitv as a need of nature. The organisation of international life imposes obligations limited by the complete sovereignty and inGLASS, MIRRORS, LEADED LIGHTS dependence of the States. Catholics regret the tendency Shop Front Specialists to see only the fissures in the erection of the League of Nations for if the League should collapse we should have a return of a narchy. PERTH and CLAREMONT Mr. Eppstein united himself B UILDERS' TIARDWAt•,'P with SINKS. Father Muller, but 1:andled AND BASINS — BATHS ENAMEL the question more from the oo4it W AIL AND FLOOR TILES. BOARD of the theories on which the SOLE AGENTS FOR: "TEN TEST" INSULATTI4G FENCING WIRE. nations turn against the loi-e of 2EMENT, IRON. WATER PIPE. NETTING and international solidarit% , namely,

DeCPerrott

PAINTING CONTRACTOR

White Rock Quarries Ltd.

A.IMMIE11",

W. Drabble Limited

off,

6, 1938.

—

Redemptoris

the totalitarian States. National Socialism and Communism were both absolutely irreconcilable with the Christian idea of the natural community of the peoples. He criticised sharply thc,se Catholics who went so tdr,t;iat they had excuses ready for the totalitarian State which r!fused to carry out their obligations, who were even silent on what the Pope had described as the "persecution in Germany," and let the criticisms of the Pol.e and of the German Bishops pass in indifference. In this conflict of natiolaksm with international morility we must all stand by the Pope. Conclusions. At the closing meeting, presided over by Father I. Kor3, U.P., the "Conclusiptis" were promulgated, discussed and accepted. Most of these conclusions were in much the same words as the discussions by the r apporteurs, but in some cases offered suggestions as to the r emedies available for evils discussedA lengthy resolution on the question of international disorder set forth that the causes of injustice which engender hate have all, in the ultimate analysis a moral and spiritual basis, and all come from the same origin, namely, the disregard of the value of the human person. Catholic doctrine exalts the digfree nity of the intelligent, imwith endowed human being divine mortality and called to a destiny. It thus contradicts, its principle, international order. adt, 11The Congress urges allGCo , tpe to lics to pray urgently that spirit, a truly universal by nations "scattered too long ) 10, ay, m the ravages of sin, rule I sweet brought under the Christ the King." resolution 911. An additional wider f eatc.he education urged the in.:, relat principles ing of Christian 1 l'' international matter of childrfoenr-mai both for adults and the w_ A fter the closing of address n short meeting a given by Father Strata' a'tio ii_lolvic ,erNivilhaonariCis nhi nGerman e niootf:etthe f1o1ouNn,eclm 1founders Peace scribing this living in Holland, de the delegatiori • .to ,t ,. The Irish non U i the f ilter -Parliamentary ttend a tte The Hague also Peace Conference.

0.F.

Thursday, October 6, 1938.

gy Cornerites,— week has been the Black

The Past in the Corner, but now Week 0.r 1938 -Sudeten question has been that the trust things will begin to settled, I brighten. the opening of the first Sot sinceBottle of 1931 has the Glass emonade L been at such a low ebb, and TreasurY there only for a very few offerings in the mercury rise . all no been have would The Grand Fiver of my hopes at crbe magps, k was seizedwithit campaign also wee an only since and for the . favour. to recordin.its nothing is here t ich on a Brigade, which Our Cardboard ' was famous, at present boasts tune weary soldiers True, but a handful of, reported at headBlossom' Peach " quarters with half a crown, and Mollie in capturing anDuffy did great work °her half a crown without the aid of btombs or gas, but when one calculates that it taken our entire army nine solid months to win £611 lOs 5d., it needs a very optimistic minded old lady to feel that the remaining Mc; 9s 7d will be won in the remaining TWELVE WEEKS. even though I did dream last night that I received a cheque for £28 19s. 4d. However, I heard yesterday that the London Stock Exchange has had its happy reaction from the rumour of war clouds which hung over it, and it is only a matter of days I am sure until that reaction makes itself felt in regard to our Lemonade Bottle. It was also reported in connection with the Stock Exchange that 'dollars at one time were offered from all sides, while gold hoarders continued to unUnfortunately the report load." reached me too late to permit me getting permission to fly over and help with the unloading and the absorption of the dollars, but at the same time I feel that if we can fill the Lemonade Lottle with good Australian gold and silver, and fill up its spare parts with cheques and notes, things on the Bushies' Exchange will be again up to 100 per cent. Speaking of coins, I came on a small jotting that I copied a few years ago which appealed to rne as being a figure of wasting our opportunities or the talents God has given us by letting them stagnate. Here it is: "Your coins grow mouldy, and when you wish to use them they are no longer currency, and you know it would have been better to have lavished them away." So, Cornerites, .ion t hoard. Keep a sensible and necessary portion of the goods of this world certainly, for charity begins at home, but after doing that, use balance in furthering the good of the (and especially the spiritual good) those around you, and if you have no coins of monetary value, the poorest and least of us has some t alent of kindness, special talent, the of good humour, that we sympathy, of can lavish on our fellow creatures without any ment to ourselves, but which detri-will be bound to react on quickly as worldlysaddened hearts as is,ues oh the world's stock exchanges. That's the end of this sermonette—I realty meant to talk with our Angel Guardians! AUNT BESSY. WHO WANTS A WEDDING Once you see the wedding CASE? cake that we are raffling, there will be a united reply to that query, "We all do," but, with all the timenhumility, I prestime that since is not yet ripe for the cake tG be word for itView you will all take my that it is one of the finest wedding cakes ever Mixed baked, and c onstructed maker, ane by the most 'famous cake clwteof are now raffling it at the small cost 3d. per ticket. Ican quite understand that many among You could see the Bicycle raffle adveitised still • couldnand cold, but I t manage remain one of you feeling like that where there is a question of a Wedding too rich cake . Even if the mixture ic for your digestion, there is al • YSit ethrill of being able to sleep wiNt\ ha Under your pillow for three nights \I'm! better half e YOU dream of your future futur e your “knighfaen'c)o'r dreaming of small cost of one ladve faire at thr will nielsier vc o et thepenny a night! Yon chance again, and and Dn get the chance between now, and c,cember 10, so come forward are two,i °I."'t be hashfnl Tic1.-etq irahle at "Record" Office. PeljegrInfs Ltd ans A from Aunt Bessv. in Will be .20 or in singles, and the raffle rlrawn O December 13 at St. b ryn Church Offices, Victoria }IT' all butts must Square' he returned to Aunt essY by December la To s *PACKNOWLEDGMILirr. each cars and cash.Blossom," for return of and to several rnois; anonydolors of Old Stamps -

THE RECORD

Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven IT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A r"iver" by December 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? A.B. will be honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending' donor may wish to see there. In Honour of: £ s. d. The Most Blessed Trinity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville 5 0 0 The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 0 The Immaculate Heert 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 ot Scotland: The Cornerites .. 5 0 0 -• •• •• 5 0 St. George of England: A Boulderite Pommy, on account St. Elizabeth of Hungary .. St. Francis Xavier: J. F., Kalgoorlie . . .. 3 0 0 . 5 6 0 The Great St. Teresa: "The Lady of the Xmas Card" . . . .. • • • • • • • • St. Ignatius .. St. Alphonsus: Mrs. Knight, Armadale (In Honour of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour) . . 5 0 0 •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• St. Jean Eudes Little Jane McClory 5 0 0 Matt Talbot: Ex-Boundary Rider .. 5 0 U Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just a Wellwisher" 5 0 0 St. Philomena: "A Lover of the Work" .. 5 0 0 St. Gerard: Faithful Heart . . 5 0 0 The Little Flower: The Cornerites .• .• .•• • • • St. John Bosco .. .• .• • • • • • • The Holy Angels .. Pope Pius the Tenth: Children of Mary Sodality, Leonora, 5 0 5 0 0 St. Thomas Aquinas: A Debtor to Heaven . . . Father Michas.1 Pr.' S.J. 5 0 0 St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. Keon, R.I.P. 5 0 0 St. Anthony: Friends of the Bushies, Coolgardie The Infant Jesus of Prague: 'County Clare—God Help Us." . . 5 0 0 .. • • • • • . St. Gregory the Great .. 2 17 0 St. Veronico: Bushie Bess' and Veronica. on account . . 5 0 0 St. Mary Magdalen: Grateful .. 5 0 0 St. Michael, Prince of the Archangels: "The Corneiites" ... . . St. Raphael: The Cornerites .• •• 5 0 0 St. Gabriel: The Cornerites 5 0 0 2 2 6 The Holy Family: A Grateful Family, on account . . Adam and Eve: The Cornerites and Carlton Club Bridge Party 5 0 0 5 0 0 Our Lady of Mount Carmel: Bernadette Somebody .. 2 0 0 St. Christopher: Client of St. Christopher, on account .. .. • St. Scholastica St. Brigid . . . St. Bernadine of Siena .. .• 5 0 0 St. Imelda: In Memoriam—I. T. .. Our Lady, Mother of the Divine Shepherd: Friends, Menzies 5 0 0 5 0 0 Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: Chalkee, Boulder . . 5 0 0 Our Lady of Dolours: An InterestedGroper 5 0 0 Our Lady of Mercy: Pupils, Convent of Mercy„ Kalgoorlie 5 0 0 O n Lady of the Assumption: The Cornerites 5 0 0 Our Lady of the Sacred Heart: The Cornerites 5 0 0 Our Lady of Good Counsel: The Cornerites 5 0 0 St. John Vianney: The Cornerites St. Francis Assisi: Macpherson (In memory of Rt. Rev. Monsignor Verling) 5 0 0 St. Joan of Arc: The Cornerites .• 5 0 0 .• St. Francis Caracciolo St. Margaret Mary: Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament, on . . .. .. .. . . .. .. . • 10 0 account .. .. • • • . • ' • • St. Rita .. •• St. Paschal Baylon St. Matthew . . St. Mark .. St. Luke: The Cornerites 5 0 0 5 0 0 St. William: Carlton Club Bridge Party . 5 0 0 St. Thomas: Carlton Club Bridge Party .. 5 0 0 St. John: Carlton Club ,Bridge Party St. Columba: Pupils of Aquinas College, Mt. Henry . . •• 5 0 0 St. Peter: The Cornerites 5 0 0 .. • . . • • . 5 0 0 St. Jude: The Cornerites St. Catherine of Siena: The Cornerites 5 0 0 The Queen of Heaven: A Lover of Our Blessed Lady •. 5 0 0 10 0 The Gate of Heaven: "Wildflowers," on account . . The Good Thief: .. .. • . St. Thomas More: Donald McPherson the 1st 5 S 0 • St. Cecilia .. St. !liaise: Blaise (In Thanksgiving) . . .5 0 0 St. Casimir .. St. Aidan .. • • • . 'Blessed Clement Mary Hofbauer St. Germaine .. St. Augustine .. . • .. St. Monica .. St. Edana Our Lady of Lourdes: The Cornerites .. 5 0 0 . St. Gertrude .• • •• •• • St. Simon . . St. Paul .. St. Simon of Cyrene •• . St. Lawrence .. St. Stanislaus: . St. Agnes: .. Patronise our Lay-by for 1938. Lay by something to Your credit in heaven this year by placing a deposit in the Litany now. and paving off your "Fiver" before December 31st. in honour of your favourite Saint

THIRTY-THREE

Let's Make a Fiver in Honour of Father Michael Pro, 83. s d Forward .. 1 3 9 "J.F.," Kalgoorlie .. 10 0 "Bushie Bessie" . . 6 0 "One Little Girl in Blue" 6 0 Wellwisher" 5 0 "A Friend." Menzies .. 5 0 "An Old Reader," Menzies .. 5 0 "A Lover of the Little Flower" Menzies . . '5 0 £3 5 9 OUR LIMITED MAIL. Kalgoorlie. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Herewith another P.N. for 10s., in honour of St. Raphael. It is heartening to read the Bushies' letters, and the great Objective should appeal to all.—Yours faithfully, J. F. Dear J. F. and the Rest,—You certainly are faithfully mine where your cc-operation in the work of this Page is concerned. and I'm really inclined to ask you what would you like for Christmas, apart from a holy picture? This is the worst week I've experienced in regard to the Appeal this year, but it is too early yet to feel that we will not get the Thousand, so please add one daily Hail Mary to your monetary generosity, as a week like the present one is just enough to give me the jim jams. AUNT BESSY. • Beaufort-street, Perth Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am going to make my First Holy Communion on the feast of Christ the King. I feel so happy, and Mummy and Daddy ais going to keep up my birthday on that day. Mrs. Martin is Mummy's friend and she is coming to the party too. Please, I want a card so that I can help the Bushies. Mummy want to fill it in. I hope to get a letter from you soon, Your little niece. MOLLIE DUFFY. Dear Mollie,—It is lovely to be looking forward to having a feast day and a birthday on the same day, but the loveliest half will be the Feast with Our Blessed Lord, and I hope sou won't forget to invite Our Blessed Lady and your own Guardian Angel to it, just as Mummy has invited Mrs Martin to the birthday party. What about filling in the card Yourself by making 30 sacrifices that will be worth only one penny each to you, and worth more than a thousand pennies to Our Blessed Lord if sou save the sacrifices up for a present for Him on your First Communion Day. AUNT BESSY Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessy.—Here I am again with my letter and a P.N. for 5s. for your Bushies' Scheme, with all best wishes and love. LITTLE THE LOVER OF A FLOWER. Dear Lover of the Little Flower,— You, too, deserve a leather medal for fidelity, and thanks ever so gratefully for being in Yesterday's mail bag as it would have been empty only for the: Menzies Trio, • AUNT BESSY. "Somewhere." Dear Aunt Bessy.—Herewith please find £1 P.N. to dispose of as you wish. I am sending it to you in gratitude to the Little Flower for having obtained a great favour for me. In passing, may I tell you how much I enjoy :tour Page in "The Record." and the letters of your Cornerites. wonder at your marvellously persuasive powers—may you reach Your Objective and may God bless you in all your efforts! —Yours gratefully, "BINGANA." Dear Bungana,—Pronably when my Cornerites read your very complimentary letter they will saw' to themselves, "A.B. has plenty of face to put that in," hut I am at the stage when need to be assured I have those persuasive powers, as I'm afraid those who we were going to have another war and depression have eclipsed them. as there is a first-class Deriression on in my Corner at present.. Let us hope it is only a temporary one. and T am very grateful to you for the thanksgiving offering which I am putting int(' poor old Lemonade Bottle, as that is one of the Little Flower's charges. AUNT BESSY. • * Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessy,--Please find enWith closed 5s. for your Bushies. A FRIEND. fondest lore. Dear Friend.—T found it and gave it to help make the Fiver in honour of

THIRTY-FOUR Father Michael Pro, S.J., but once October comes to an end the saints in the Litany and the other holy folk they will have to get themselves financed, as our little glass treasury can't be left in the shade all the time--many AUNT BESSY. thanks. Melbourne. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please find postal note for 3s., for the Bushies' fund, and I am sending a parcel of M. P. stamps as well.—Yours, Dear M. P.,---I am glad to hear from you once again, even though I have to offer my deep sympathy in the loss that your sad heart has suffered. You know, just after you and the dear departed had sent me your last offering, was it three years ago? I sent a pa,cel to the office and told you in the Page to call for it ,but it was never claimed, and I wondered what had become of the two who were so remarkable for their constant charity to this work, and though I did not hear you have both always been remembered at each Benediction as of yore. I have had a Mass offered for the repose of .the soul of your loved one, and will not fail to remember her in my prayers, and here is a thought which I hope will comfort you and give you courage: "We need not envy Simon of Cyrene his blessed task of lifting the Cross from the bruised shoulders of Christ as He climbed the steep road to Calvary, for Christ is still with us and still carries His Cross in the persons of all who bear loneliness or poverty or sorrow or pain. . . ." AUNT BESSY.

THE RECORD Dear Kathleen,—You are very good to remember the cards when I am sure all your thoughts are with the great privilege you are to receive on October 29, but if you fill them by making some tiny sacrifices in preparation for that, then you will be making Our Blessed Lord happy as well as our Bushies. I will say the prayer and it will be more than an inch wide. AUNT BESSY. • 389 Beaufort-street, Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I was so glad to get your letter and the nice picture. 1 thank you for them, and here is my Eileen's card card and the pennies. is not finished yet. Lots of love from your little niece, MOLLY DUFFY. Dear Molly,—Next time there is a fancy dress ball at school, you go as a sheet of lightning. I am sure yee would get first prize, as Tiddles says you were back with the card and the pennies before she had time to catch a mouse. I only hope you haven't got palpitation of the heart chasing those AUNT BESSY. thirty pennies. 31 Clarence-street, Mt. Lawley. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have been waiting for a card to put my pennies on, so please send me two, as I want to help the Bushies. I am in the First ' Communion Class. and will you say 1 will pass? —Your little niece, COLLEEN SCOTT. Dear Colleen.—I am positively certain you will pass, and if you don't, please send me an urgent telegram and I will leave for Highgate by air, and settle things the same as Mr. Chamberlain did last week when he went to see Herr Hitler. I am delighted to send you two cards instead of one, as I still have three hundred and ninetyfour left, and I paid a lot to get them AUNT BESSY. printed.

Thursday, October 6,

1938.

N ORTHAMPTON

GERALDTON

Groceries, Drapery I/ Telephone 165 MARINE TERRACE etc. 1 S4. Box 108. t WHOLESALE, RETAIL AND 1j. R. Hasleby FAMILY BUTCHERS. 7.111.•#######~4,0#4.,...#4,##########,P#4

WALLER & SON

N ORTHAMPTON.

A. MEADOWCROFT, GERALDTON, A UCTIONEER, AUDITOR, ACCOUNTANT, ESTATE AGENT, SWORN VALUATOR. Agent: Liverpool, London and Globe Insurance,

,4• ‘

FRESH STOCKS. R EASONABLE

PRICES.

Patronise Our Advertisers

••

41.••

OUR PROMPT DELIVERY COVERS THE WHOLE OF

E. HAGGLOW

YOUANMI

BAKER AND PASTRYCOOK. .1.....411,.

,,......... . 1

...

.....

.......

. 4.4.4.~#4.~#~4,••••••~4,###

E lite

...

........

,......

. .........

...

......•,. ....0.........

.....g .....,...............

Supply

Co.

#.#4,

Menzie Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is with the hest of wishes for a great success this Year that I send you this 5s. for the Bushiec Best of love from. AN OLD READER. Dear Old Reader,—When I was in the training stages of youth my father • used say to me, "Always get the best BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO of everything, no matter what it costs, King Kevin O'Dolierty Waters, Michael as it will justify itself in the long run," Frayne, Moya Moore, Patty Connor, and aging years have let me experi- Vairn.a. Tranter, Ronald Pippin, Marihere Quality is the True Test of Cheapness ence the truth of that, but it seems to . anella, Harry Pinchin, Bernadette me to F. W. BENNETTS, Manager me "the best of love" has come Hanley, and Leo and Garry McComish. from God and the friends He has given Dear Nieces and Nephews, —There is me sans any cost, except to my heart quite a bevy of you due for greetings So, my dear, during the next eight days, and as we :N .11 111• 10/1 11 111•• 11 1111 :111 .11.111.111 11 110. iii 111,i11,11 I. when the latter die. thank you for the good quality of always rejoice in being punctual for yours, and if I am not to get the good birthdays as well as meals, here are all the in myself comfort success I will our fond wishes for the most splendi. thought that I am richer in love at the Splendiferous ferous of celebrations. FORD DISTRIBUTORS end of 1938 than I was at its begin- is rather a long word, isn't it, but it is AUNT BESSY. e xpressive, especially for birthday occaning. For GERALDTON, MOROWA AND MURCHISON DISsions, and so I hope everything that TRICTS. Perth, happens on your special dates will come lines few a Bessy,—Only Aunt Dear under that heading. My hoping all the Corner are well. The twins of the week —you, Leo anc Page word, it was lively to read your your last week ,and the letters from the Garry—will have five candles to Ber cake on the 9th., whilst you, my little bush children. We do hope they nadette, keep up your Ninth on that will always remain as good as they are • same date. reason has McMahon Dr. Rev. now. A trio of you will register fresh feel. to be proud of the good that is being done through his splendid Scheme, and ings of delight on the Path., whet. may he live long and have a high place Valma will be 16, Ronald Fourteen, and Michael Seven, and on the following in Heaven when he dies. I see you are day you, Harry, will be surely allowto having another raffle ,and it is our dear to mash your own potatoes. becaus( old Sandy's wedding cake, so you can Hurrah for the send me two books for a start off. I you will be Four. lucky 13th., for it belongs to two loyal am getting another ticket this week members of the Corner, namely. His for the Four B's. We were only four numbers off the £500 last time, so as Majesty King Kevin O'Doherty Water-, and Marianella. As King of the Coryou say, let us hope if it is for our good ner, Your Majesty, I wish you (.n be- we will get it. I have just received half of all your noble subjects a Ilng .5s, for a present, so I am sending it with an extra ls. for the L.B. or which- life and a successful and holy one, and ever saint you like.—Your loving niece, we hope that another three score and ten will be added to your horourable BUSHIE BESSIE. the Book, According to Seventh. Dear Bushie Bessie,.--Your note has I Marianella, you are to be 15 on the plus tax. £347, a cheery,ring about it, even though Prioe Sedan. V8 Business 13th.. so I suppose we'd better make i the Four B's were four numbers off the FORD SETS A STANDARD WHICH DEFIES COMPARIyou 15, though Tiddles says she thinks I £500, but all the same, though I am SON. If only three hundred and eighty-eight • you are forgetting the other 20 1 she's wrong accept my humble apolo- • AND LTIUTIES. ARS. C TRUCKS, numbers off the Thousand. I am wonbut I opinion, same the of for being gies STATION. dering will we get there by December SERVICE MODERN SHOWROOMS. your handwriting has a matured look 31. Therefore, thank you most warmi N. GERALDTO Then comes the about it sometimes. ly for the donation, and for leaving Patty, you, -DAY. make will TO which Eleventh, LS 'Phone WRITE 335. has who one to it give to liberty me at the very important age of Thirteen, for not yet been canonised, but who is surefrom then on you will travel through ly among the Blessed in Heaven— your 'teens and perhaps be a nun or a Father Michael Pro, S.J. Congratulafilm star before you get out of them. tions, too, on being an early fancier of Nt any rate, by the time you get t,• i4 111° II IIV II ' Irina ii a a a a a a w wr • 2 .vL;::::::: 1114 Sandy's wedding cake. T wenty you shosild know Exactly AUNT BESSY. :;,;: ':z :z . ;' • , ,. , . • z :. :: ;z ,:. • z :cs.;!):1:0;,::-.%:;;;.:1;°r. ' what you are going to do in .ife. And -low there remains my little niece with Wiluna. Dear Aunt Bessy,.—I am enclosing the pretty name of Moya, and there are Fifteen chimes to the birthday hell five shillings in honour of Our Lady of that will ring in happy hours on the Good Counsel, and wish the Corner Fifteenth, so may those chimes have every success.—Yours sincerely. tn echo that will ring on all through A WELLWISHER. the coming twelve months, and make in Fiver the Wellwisher,—As Geraldton Dear -ou very happy now and for always. Eleanor Street Opp. Railway Station— honour of,Our Lady of Good Counsel Moya, and this is my ending wish for CON.has been completed, I have given your ALL LINES OF MELRAY GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCE, AUNT BESSY. all of you. LOWEST RATES._ offering to help the cause of Father , THE ' AT FECTIONERY Etc, HARDWARE. gignrHattmrialrif IgRUPgrVIRIX SUIT THE Pro, and thank you for giving the MELRAY MEANS FIRST CLASS GOODS AT PRICES TO THE LEMONADE BOTTLE FOR practical evidence of your wish for our HOUSEKEEPER'S PURSE. 1938 AUNT BESSY. success. QUALITY UNBEATABLE I nto Which is Incorporated the attached !? CARDBOARD BRIGADE. BUY MELRAY PRODOC N and collect the COUPONS 99 Brisbane-street, Perth. Presents Blessed Our of please 'Under the Protection every Melray article and obtain wonderful and useful Dear Aunt Bessv,—Will you MELR4! Lady and the Little Flower.) MELRAY COUPONS started operating in April. Deal at the *send me two cards? It is a long time special 1 s, d. S TORE and participate in these FREE GIFTS. Look at the since I have filled any in, and Murt, itingana" In thanksgiving to w indow display. loves me to help the Bushies. I am l I 0 0 the Little Flower) . . going to make my first Holy Commu3 0 Get the Melray Habit \I. P., Melbourne nion on the Feast of Christ the Kim' 2 6 .. 'leach Blossom . and will you say a wee prayer for vonr STORE C OOK'S MELRAY 2 6 .. .y Miss Mollie Duffff little niece, "i%°11241917:41% 1 2 -4711.4RINIANIMINNI=IT Faithful Friends .. KATHLEEN O'MEARA.

Ltd. Drapers, Milliners & Mercers It

Geraldton and Northampton

L UPP MOTORS LTD.

: LUPP MOTORS ", , , , r)-7: : -T,Df-; '),:". .; ,7417.="r,ZT;;T;ZT,;

•

TD o

Cook's Melray Store°3° and SERVICE STATION

Thursday, October 6, 1938.

THE RECORD

THIRTY-FIVE

Christian Brothers'

College, Geraldton

"The College by the Sea" To meet the needs of the Diocese, the College was established in 1926, when a commodious residence was secured in the northIn ern outskirts of Geraldton. boarde rs eight took up year that , residence. Numbers fluctuated from year to year until 1935, when the enrolment showed a steady increase, so much so. that plans had to be drawn up for a modern building capable of housing the hundred boarders who are at present in residence there. Situated on an eminence commanding an extensive view of Champion Bay, the town and the

harbour, is the splendid new twostorey building. Even on the hottest days a cool breeze. denied to the town, is enjoyed at the College. The extensive balconies afford magnificent opportunities for sleeping out both in summer and in winter. It is the "College by the Sea." and its proximity to the ocean affords every opportunity for swimming. Special attention is given to the cuisine. Throughout the Diocese it is the ambition of every boy to become a boarder at Geraldton.

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

. ####

.....

IINI.AM

• I,

DOMINICAN LADIES' COLLEGE,

DONGARFtA. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Registered Secondary School. Scholarships Tenable,

I ...4 , 04VP

4Ni 4.4 ,

4.41.4 .1..•

.••••••••••

1 St. Joachim's Convent VICTORIA PARK ( SISTERS OF MERCY). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Excellent Kindergarten Accom modation, 41,0,PM4.4.4P

Loreto Convent "OsBorne" — Claremont

H OARDING AND DAY COLLEGE The School provides a sound educati of study. The pupils ar- prepared on on modern lines in all branches for all examinations. The School is beautifully situated between Ocean and River. in extensive grounds, with fine playing fields and private 3wimtning Pool in River. Telephone' Apply F213:" MOTHER SUPERIOR

Presentation Convent "Iona," Mosman Park

LADIES' COLLEGE. BOARDING AND DAY . SCHOOL. Delightful Situation, commanding magnifi cent views of the Swan River and -Indian Ocean Special facilities for all branches of Study. Pupils are prepared for University, Musical Examin ations, etc. Beautiful gardens, shade trees: Eight Acres of Ground . r r Arse'

INN4AP#4.411.4.

. ......~#41..14,414.#4.11 .4.41,11,14,1,

04P•INAP#4,4,....P#4 . ~4 , 04,0,""

THE GOLDFIELDS BOARDING SCHOOL

St. Anthony's Convent of Mercy, Coolgardie

Pupils are prepared for Teachers' Examinations, Univer sity Examinations, Commercial Course, and for the Practical and Theore tical Musical Examinations. Branch Day Schools at Butler Street, Kalgoorlie, and Leonora. for further particulars apply to the— MOTHER SUPERIOR. to......4•••••

••••••

•

St. Brigid's College —Special attention is given to the cuisine.

Living With The Church Sunday, Octobe r 9: Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost. Semidouble. Green. Creed. Trinity Preface. Monday, October 10: ( ktave Day of Little

Flower. Double-major. White. 2, St. Francis Borgia, Confessor. Creed. Tuesday, October 11: Maternity B.V.M. Double of second-

class. White. Creed. l'reface of B.V.M. W ednesday. October 12: Feria. Simple. Green. 2„A cunctis. 3, Faithful. Thursday, October 13: St. Edward, King and Confessor. Semi-double. White. Friday. October 14: St. Callistus. Pope ad Martyr. Double. Red. Saturday, October 15: St. Teresa. Virgin. Double. White. 1110...••••*1110....

sdh , P•••••iPIIPNdPAIP4KdP,I1,4PJNN•4PNM#4PWPVs

S T. JOSEPH 'S CONVENT. KETZERBERRIN. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR OrdinaryY OUNG LADIES. English Education; Junior and Leaving university Examinations; Commercial Courses.

"I•1PNNIP~Il•Il

ST. PATRICK'S CONVENT OF MERCY, BUNBURY. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.

KINDERGARTEN CLASS. NEAR BEACH — SWIMMING.

Christian Brothers MT. HENRY 1 lq#144s

One of the Associated Public Schools of W.A.

For B oarders and TEL. : ,Day Boys Students. MU520. admitted from ' years and upwards. C oitetote Itl heautifu lly the river, situated, overlooking ridge near the new Canning For l'ar ticulars apply t o— The Principal, Aquinas College , Canning parade, Mt. HerrY

Lesmurdie

(CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF- MERCY). Beautiful Healthy Position. Facilities for all branches of Study. Spacious Grounds and Swimming Pool. For Prospectus, apply— MOTHER SUPERIOR.

Christian Brothers' College — Fremantle

T`.1

S 'T-TOOT, FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES, FROM 7 YEARS TO LEAVING CERTIFICATE. ONE OF THE LEADING CATHO LIC EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE STATE. A TTENTION GIVEN TO PHYSICAL TRAIN ING, GYMNASTICS, SWINIMING, TENNIS FOOTBALL, Etc. For Prospectus, Ring L2903, or apply to the--PRINCIPAL.

4.4.41,41,11.4.4.04PINIMMINIK.4 .4.41 , 141.#4.04.4, 04411.4.~

SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL HIGHGATE - PERTH

•

(Conducted by Sisters Notre Dame Des Missions). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. PUPILS PREPARED ALL EXAMINATIONS. MONTESSORI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. For _Prospectus apply-'Phone: 133810. REV, MOTHER PRTORE:1S.

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' HIGH SCHOOL HIGHGATE

DAY SCHOOL ONLY. CANDIDATES PREPARED FOR ALL EXAMINATIO NS. For Particulars apply to—

'Phone: 135944.

THE PRINCIPAL.

St. Ildephonsus' College NEW

NORCIA

C ONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER DIRECTOR.

Thursday, October

THE RECORD

THIRTY-SIX

of Russia' Not Despair Des

YEATES & YEATES W.A.O.A.

OPTOMETRISTS

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

Mosman Park , 04,41.044,0".", ......•••••••••••14.4.4.41.#4,04. , 41.4.4.41.04 , 40,11 .

MAKE US YOUR BUTCHER. THE QUALITY HOUSE (F. COOMBS, Proprietor). We Serve to Satisfy. Try Our Sausages—You'll Like Them. 29 STIRLING HIGHWAY, 'Phone: F3016. ••••••••.^.•

"The one great lesson of history is that great events end by obeying not the thought and hands of men, but the thought and hand of God." Pope Pius XI. was addressing the faculty and students of the Russian College, Rome, recently. when he made the above striking statement.

W. H. Branch

FREMANTLE 0,11,4.

108 HAMPTON ROAD, SOUTH FREMANTLE. Phone: L2504. . Trema.ntle Deliveries. Country Orders Intelligently Assembled and Packed.

Whether He is whether He is providing to-day, providing row, whether He to-moris providing in

--Pope tells students, near or distant HISTORY PROVES GOD'S PROVIDENCE ctheannot futur \\ c.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR. STONEHAM STREET, O SBORNE PARK. Estimates Given for All Kinds of Electrical Work. Breakdowns Promptly Attended To. Tel.: B2386.

Conway—Gmeral Grocer

•

b, 1938.

0 00,01P.P.M.41.~4.#, , 11 , 0,4•4100.0,41,011 10.0.4, , 04 , 40

1 JAMES STEVENS, LTD.,

FREMANTLE. IIOUSE, LAND AND ESTATE AGENT. All Classes of Insurance Effected, Rents Collected. Write, Call, or Ring L2613.

1P , "0.01,11•40.40,0.404,0W4,1,41.#01001..00414..40.4.4P0PO4.41.4

"Russia, this immense cQuntry of many people, has fallen under a burden of misfortune, sorrows. sufferings and evil that can scarcely be imagined," . Pope Pius is Russia said. "However, large not only geographically, but large also in goodness and in the fidelity to the divine law of such souls as were able to know it. notwithstanding persecution, sufferings and sorrows. "Our Russian College was founded with the aim of preparing a means of relieving such suffering and such tears when God wills it. Those who are calculating only humanly will say, perhaps, that We have calculated badly, not considering the future. On the contrary, We have considered the future, which is certainly in the hands of God, and The day obey the divine sign. is certainly coming when things will be as God wishes and not as men wished and continue to wish them to be. The Lesson of History. "History is full of this great God sees and provides. lesson.

say.

" As for human calculations, and the lives of peoples, ten or twenty years are very little. V ery little. They are little, also, f or a poor man such as Us num. bering more than eighty years, They are nothing before God, They are nothing before the centuries. "God knows what and hours are beforeyears, days We have seen so oftenHim. As o wn eyes, when the hourwith Our c omes men may remain of God ed at what happens, butbewilderit happens just as God established." Concluding his discourse, Pius blessed especially the Pope preparation of Russian students to do much good in their own country when God wishes it. He blessed them all, His Holiness said, with the vision of the present full of sorrow and tribulations, but with hope in divine niercy.

J.H. Inverarity & Co. Ltd. " We Are Loyal to Germany" •••••••ilimmeS.1.00.

ADELAIDE STREET, FREMANTLE WEST AUSTRALIAN DISTRIBUTORS FOR

B.A.L.M. High-Grade Paint All Classes of Painting Requisites supplied: DULUX, SPECTRUM, ROOF PAINT, SPECTRALAC ENAMEL, LINSEED OIL, AND PAINT BRUSHES. 'PHONE: L2166,

W. J. Stammers General Grocer MELRAY STORE, NO. 8, Corner PETRA ST. and CANNING-ROAD,

PALMYRA.

'Phone L2446. FOR HARDWARE, PRODUCE, WINE, ALES, AND SPIRITS. IN FACT ANYTHING REQUIRED WILL RECEIVE THE BENEFIT OF OUR EXPERIENCE. Delivery Fremantle and All Suburbs FREE. Rail and Shipping Orders Packed

Thoroughly.

Hardware at Decided Savings

we Whatever you may need for your Home, earns or other Building,,, Brushware, Cutlery, have it --Household Hardware, Enamelware, Paints, Oils, Colours, Cement, Iron, Asbestos, Etc,: Tools for All Trades. Enquiries Solicited, Country Orders Packed Tree on Rail. PRICES. LOWEST — QUALITY IGHEST H

Union Stores (WA) Ltd. 57/63 HIGH STREET, FREMANTLE

'Phones: FM1381 (Three Lines). HARDWARE SPECIALISTS. UILDERS' B by all Leading Cement—Specified White Agents for Union

Architects.

0.0

•00

SAYS ARCHBISHOP GER I \ N Y . "We are loyal Germans. ready to offer our goods and our lives for the honour of Germany, for the German people. for the German FatherArchbishop declared land," Grober, of Freburg, at the ordination of 49 priests in his Cathedral. "Our patriotism is based on our spirit of attachment to the Supreme Judge. "New priests must, according to the words of the Redeemer, bear witness of and give to the people the Christian truth. That is their work of peace for the people and for the Church, a meritorious work rich in blessings."

• --••• as •-•.-113•••-• ••• •

•

G. K. Chesterton Memorial Ireland's Contribution,

Ireland's contribution to the G. K. Chesterton memorial, a 5cwt. bell, cast in Dublin, is on exhibition in that city. The bell has been purchased from moneys subscribed privately in Ireland by friends and admirers of the late Mr. Chester. ton. After exhibition in Dublin, it will be shipped to Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, where it Will be placed in the new bell tower which will form part of the extension and completion of the constitutes the . church n memorial. The bell was cast to the speciGilbert fications of Mr. Adrian M.C., POLAND'S SANCTUARY IN Scott, Messrs. Byrne's foundry, JamesFRANCE 200 YEARS OLD inscribed: street, Dublin. It is • Parish 01 the to "Presented The famous Lorraine shrine of and ad. friends by eaconsfield B Our Lady of Good Help. at Gilbert of mirers in Ireland Nancy. Poland's own shrine in ring the K eith Chesterton, to France, has celebrated the 200th chiv. call to Faith which he so anniversary of its erection by and song in alrously answered King Stanislas Leczinski, King of Engian to td11!. example in word and Poland and Duke of Lorraine. glory of God and of The Polish king built it to be his tomb. Instead it guards the body of his (laughter Marie, PROFESSION OF Queen of France. NUN SEES The shrine church is of defiT WIN SISTER. nitely Polish architecture while the interior is decorated with iverpool. eight large statues of Polish L saints. Anthonv (Sarah Several hundred pilgrims came Sister Mary Bede''s College, St. from Poland for the celebrations C ampbell), of of the formerly of the second centenary, presided Manchester, and Franciscan MI5" over by Archbishop Feltin, of C onvent of the Patricroft. Bordeaux. A Polish priest sionaries of St. Joseph, Philomena's C011. preached in his own language a ttended St. Cheshire, t,Ile and in French. v ent, Altrincham,Franciscan 1‘11,5' the her ncIP A procession afterwards went novitiate of recently'whenThaddeus to the statue of King Stanislas in s ionaries, Mary professo,. one of the main squares of Nancy sister. Sister her made and laid a wreath at its foot. ( Elizabeth), youngest of 14 c,111111, The twins, Campbell, a par's,4 s Arag MONEY on Stoves, Coppers, (ken of Mrs.Joseph's, here, are ti Baths, Bath Heaters, and repairs to all loner of St. javuinggh.ters a'w S toves. W.A. STOVE COY., corner Eight di s oold. Wellington and Queen Sts., Perth, fyoeuarr ss are sons ' B6307 and 82241. Phones:

Thursday, October 6, 1938.

THE RECORD

Catote, following excerpts have The from famous works taken been made availauthors, by Catholic of the courtesy the able through Pier36 Library, Catholic Central street:— FREEMASONRY AND ANTICHRIST. our scope to discuss outside It is and complicated question difficult the Pius X.,and which, touched upon by receivedf further since his day, has whether, or how ar, see: light, as to identified with antimasonry is to be Christ. "So extreme," writes that his first Encyclical, hole Pontiff in perversion that there is general the are experiencing room to fear that we beginnings of the 'the foretaste and the end evils which are to come at Perdition, of time, and that the Son of speaks. has alearth.. of whom the Apostle It is nearready agived upon ly a quarter of a century since these \‘'•ords were addressed to the Church: and few will den' that to-day tho reason for fearing what the Holy Father suggests are much graver than ever before. Without corrunitting ourselves to any opinion on so uncertain a subject, we will close this portion of our sketch by a striking passage, in which Pm T. A. Burbage, writing in the "Catholic Bulletin" some twelve years ago, summarises an interesting discussion of the subject: "It (Freemasonry) bears unmistakably, the brand of Anti-Christ. To an e xtraordinary extent it fulfils the substance of that tradtion which has been handed down from generation to generation. 'It is opposed to every exIt is isting worship true and fal:e.' opposed to Christianity, Mohammedanism, Fudaism, to the religions of Buddha and Confucius, and to every other perversion of religious thought that has hitherto existed. It insist:, on building temples and raising altars of its own. It has its own special ritual and ceremonies, its priesthood and its secret worship. It has set up its new-fangled paganism as a substitute for the religion of the true God. It wallows in blaspheme and in crime of bloodshed and injustice. It has despoiled and profaned churches, It has robbed and cast out the minister of God. It has torn the iihildren from the fold of Christ. It has delivered individuals to torture and death, and plunged nations into canguinary wars. It has done these things, and many more with a hypocritical pretence to virtue and love of humanity that could scarcely be surpassed by the father of lies, from which it springs. No such embodiment of evil has ever existed in this w orld, or is ever likely to exist. Heresies have existed that have imperilled human souls and damaged the cause of God. Men have bound themselves together for the promotion of unjust and evil ends. But we search in vain for anything that strikes eo deliberately and persistently at everything that the uncontaminated human enil holds sacred. Unless Anti-Christ he Satan incarnate, as some. indeed have held. then Freemasonry is AntiChrist —Rey. E. Cahill, in. "Freemasonry and the Anti-Christian Movements WORKERS OF THE WORLD. Slavery vet a greatmay be a repellent word, deal can be said for it. Indeed, some in ancient people argue that slaves Greece or Romq enjoyed better circumstances than the mass 1.)f working men in England and AMC'Ca enjoy to -day. The drudgery the slaves is now the drudgery of the performea lower classes; but the slaven were fed. clothed, housed: they had " Vote, but they did walk the streets homeless and cles-titute. The empeyyer of 1.owestlabour gets his workmen for the wage 1,s no concern rates he can enforce; it of his how they live. or If they can live at all on what he I.)aV5. (all them: it is no loss to him if they at the and die, he can alwave get more same wage rates; and he can throw the 00r marketwhole lot back into the lab the instant they become u nprofitable to him. True, by State taxation he may be compe lled to save TIlem from actual starvation. hut he bears no 'erns such direct responsibilte and retaxation. In England there !` i tile dole, hut in America bankers and t)ndustnalists are strong ;event any enough State aid being given to the to workless. fOe they were until '‘ooevelt became President)

. In practice C,aptitalism is a form of slavery no less than Communism, and for the mass of working-class men a well-organised, well-directed Communism would seem preferable. At least they would be spared the galling sight of the bloated rich. The material comfort of the Russian workman is certainly less than the material comfort of the English, but several observers report that the Russian workman is more contented. When poverty is equal it is perhaps endurable. But the Russian "experiment," which intellectuals and industrialists admire as warmly if not as intelligently as unemployed workmen, cannot be understood without the faith which inspired and to a large extent still inspires it. The system is slavery, but the system is not merely economic. It was imposed by force, but it did not lack a spiritual appeal. When the writer was in Moscow twelve years ago and was shown over the Imperial Palace, he saw on the dais, where once the throne had stood, a huge red banner bearing the now hackneyed injunction, 'Workers of the World Unite." That stirring cry and the dramatic gesture of its enthronement, did not spring from a mind solely intent on economic efficiency. The impulse which fired the Bolshevist leaders and communicated itself to thousands of Russian soldiers, peasants and artisans was a truly spiritual impulse, and without such an impulse the Soviet State could never have been. It touched only a minority, but it gave that minority the faith and vigour to establish their power over the whole nation. If the impulse dies, and already it seems to be waning, economic equalitarianism, only in theory attained. will be no more. Lenin lived with the Spartan simplicity of a "true comrade," but Stalin has more luxurious tastes. A rich, greedy, superior class of ..State officials is beginning to show itself, and equality is fading into the background. The fate of the Soviet State will be determined not so much by the Five Year Plan as by the endurance of the Communist faith. A faith inherently weak because irrational; it denies the individuality of the human spirit, and it denies the natural institution of the family. There may be a complete return to antiquity; a rich powerfully-entrenched oligarchy living in parasitic splendour on the labour of countless slaves. There will There may be anarchy. certainly be rebellion.—Laurence Oliver, in "Tadpoles and God.ON LrruRGY. A word on ritual. Catholics belong to different "rites"--the Slavonic, the Chaldaean. the Latin, the Coptic. Each is, as a matter of fact, the product and congenial expression of an entire and very ancient culture. Canon Law forbids them to be tampered with. Western Catholics are most familiar, naturally, with the Latin rite. The ,average man presumably regards it as the proper way of behaving in church and notices it but little. He may, however, most laudably develop a sense, and an appreciation of, the Liturgy. The Liturgy, simple and natural, as were its beginnings, is. by now, an inexhaustible mine of 3•ear spiritual beauty and riches. indeed would be the mind that was not thrilled by the enthusiastic singing. by thousands of East End dockers, of the "Credo" to plain chant, in Latin' or the singing, by rough lads in a c&liery town, of the psalm "Laudate Dominun omnes Gentes,- to another Gregorian rhythm, in the Latin ton(sue. The explanation of the Liturgy. in every detail. is a good, but not a necessary thing. Rather, as the Catholic feels, that to abstain from meat on Friday is ar 'rksome, yet the proper thing to de. and that those who do not, do net quite know how to behave, or at least, that in their circumstances these points of ancient etiquette cannot be demanded of them: so he will expect that the dignified regulations of the Divine court on earth shall be obeyed but he will never be fussy about them. save in the sense that a member of the 1-eralds' College might be dietresseci by a violation of some venerable detail—that is. if the Cathol;s be so much as cognizant of the existence and point of the detail. In the abbreviated wo-ship of "Low Mass." the ancient, sober ceremon7.tirsuec itself to the satisfaction of tbe worshit,per, who aseists at the intimate reception of his King; in High Mass, still so sober and austerely Roman a

THIRTY-SEVEN

transaction, more state is displayed the Liturgy reaches its sublimest level in the ceremonies of Holy Week, cs C oneesration of Churches and of Bichops, and in Papal functions, when the sublimity of the Office and the humility of its occupant are equally made manifest.—Rev. C. C. Martindale, S.J., in "The Faith of the Roman Church."

CATERER

MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL, STIRLING SOCIAL ROOMS Corner Hay and M:lligan Streets. ( Upstairs). ALL CLASSES OF CATERING. 'Phone B3491. Private . B4940.

#4.4 , 04,INININNIP, M#1.4.4.4.#1 ,41PININOWNINIMMOVIKIN

GRAVEL, LOAM, SAND and MANURE ANY QUANTITY SUPPLIED. MOTOR RUNS PATHS, TENNIS COURTS, GARDENS, AND LAWNS CAREFULLY LAID OUT

A. E. CRANSTON

' Phone: B5331.

CONSULT.

THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED,

FOR ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. INCLUDING FIRE, HOUSEOWNER, AND HOUSEHOLDER'S COMPREHENSIVE, BURGLARY, PLATE GLASS, MOTOR VEHICLE, CROPS, FIDELITY GUARANTEE. WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, THIRD PARTY. NO, 33 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. W. L. CARTER, Manager

/ From Head to Toe •

Fulfil

Clothing

Your

Wants

at—

i !

1 INALSHS i THE

BIG

STORE

FOR

MEN

AND

BOYS

Walsh's are equipped and stocked to supply every dress need for Their ever-increasing business testifies to the men and boys. When you are in town sincerity in values which they offer. pay a visit to Walsh's—the store is spacious—the goods are well displayed for your inspection—the staff so anxious to please-and the prices within the means of all.

WALSH'S LTD., 709-711 Hay St., Perth.

• 1

MAYLANDS TRY—

Farnham's Cash Stores (Maylands) For Your Next GROCERY Order

Mt. Magnet

WICKS' Cash & Carry Stores TRY

,in. .1/(/,./1ct For Your Next Grocery Order

THIRTY-EIGHT

THE RECORD

Thursday, October 6,

THOUGHTS FOR THE

ST. TERESA OF' ( 1515-1582).AVILA

WEEK,

Sunday: Our Lord demands from us our best, and gives the best in return. Monday: Good company and good conversations are the sinews of virtue. Tuesday : There can be no holiness without a holocaust of self—no sanctity without surrender to the heart of Christ. Wednesday: When my heart gets into communication with God I have all that is needed. Thursday: It is not so much conscious hypocrisy that we have to be on our guard against, as seq-deception, which resembles it. love, Friday: The way of cheered and reinforced with the Divine Presence, works out best in the end. The sin is not ours. if we are sometimes taken advantage of and imposed upon. Saturday: The world is like a battlefield in which two great powers—good and evil—are in But of the perpetual conflict. t wo the power of good is the preDon't be misdominant force. led by the secular Press, which by its extensive and highly-coloured advertisement of the power of evil draws a lopsided, pessimistic and untrue picture. Father Degen.

Subiaco Dental Parlours 133 Rokeny Road, Subiaco F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon Phone B5791

APPEAL FOR WOMEN (The Feast of the Maternity of Our Lady occurs on Tuesday next, October 11.) Madonna, it being indisputable that many Flowers were offered you, through many centuries, And that my nosegay's wilted by my fevered hand. I bring plain words. Suffering Madonna, Acquainted well with grief, you yet were spared The gun forced in his hand, the boy made killer. The cross is symbol of the sinless life. Therefore Death in the consequence of right. I shall not blaspheme by calling this a cross. But, Mother, hear us! Must the womb forever Cradle the killer? Must we wotnen.endure this, We who have seen our lovers fooled, befuddled, Tools of ruin, tools of maniac greed? Shall we now see, in turn, our sons. degraded?— And not to the young bride shout "Stop! If you have purity in you, hold from this! Lend not your maiden whiteness to this death, Bear not the 'innocent child for this destruction!" From double desecration, Mother, Mother, Universal Mother, we turn to you, for man. Ask that our hearts be opened to your love, To see in love impartially all your children, Knowing the only hope left is parental Love for all mankind. Disputes fall down We have been guilty. When love replaces guilt. Smile on your troubled children, pour your mercy, Mature our hearts, and cleanse our eyes for love. --Margery Mansfield, in "America.-

NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUBIACO. SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION.

Convenient to SUBIACO and LEEDERVILLE Railway Stations and Trams. Recent Additions consist of a Fully-Equipped X-RAY DEPARTMENT and CHILDREN'S WARD. Patients May Select Their Own Medical Advisers, Unfinancial Patients may be admitted on Doctor's Recommendation. OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS law

FRANK J. BOSWELL

Specialist iii

HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT, ANT) STEAM INSTALLATICNS; HOT W ATER, HEATING, VENTILATING, SEWERAGE WORK. AND GENERAL PLUMBING. CORNER RUTH AND WILLIAM STREETS, PERTH. Tel. B2777, W.A. Agent for K. G. LUKE, PTY., LTD., MELBOURNE. Suppliers of Hospital Equipment and Stainless Hospital Utensils

Aqttifik and Fine Flavour Aiwa s

BEMIS LIMITED QUALITY MEATS L SMALLGOODS

•:•>

_S WEET CORN

1938.

Two Big Barrack Si', Stores ,:;,1_4`) for our C0/71/011/0/7Ce on el/her;vote

BRAND

Advertising Rates Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, and Bereavement Notices. 3s. an insertion. These advertisements must be cev. titled to by some respectable person. Reports of Funerals charged for at 1/6 per inch. single column ( about 50 words in one inch). Weddings, including single column photo. blocks, with report, 10/6; double column photo blocks, with report, £1 Is; three column photo. blocks, with report . £1 10s. For Sale, To Let, Situations Wanted and Vacant, and Board and Residence, one insertion (not exceeding 20 words), 1/6. Reduced rate for several insertions Paragraph Advertisements, 9d. per line, single column. School Results must be covered by letter of authorisation, and must be Typewritten or in Block Letters. CONTRACT RATES for general advertising on application to the Advertising Manager. The Management reserve the right to refuse any advertisement loss it deems objectionable, and accepts no responsibility. for any sustained from errors which may appear in advertisements. All enquiries corcerning Advertisements should he addressed to the Advertising Manalter "The P!!cord," 450 Hay-street, Perth, West Australia

On Saturday. October 15, the feast of the great Reformer of the Carmelite Order Ns-ill be celebrated at the Carmelite Monastery, Nedlands. The novena in her honour commenced this morning. QUARANT' ORE. ----OCTOBER. Second Sunday: South Perth. Forty Hours' Prayer, 7th.-9th. Third Sunday: Pinjarra: One day of E xposition. Fourth Sunday: Guildford: One day of Exposition. Fifth Sundae: Aquinas College: One day of Exposition. Diocesan rally of the Holy Name Society, and Diocesan Procession of the Blessed Sacrament.

LITURGICAL CATECHISM Q. Describe the gloves worn by a bisi- op.

A. The gloves which a bishop wears up to the Offertory are made of silk, and are embroidered with gold on the back and on the wrists. 0. What is the colour .of these gloves? A. The episcopal gloves were white in colour from their introduction in the 10th. century up to After that the 13th. century. time their colour varied with the colour of the vestments, but, like the buskins and sandals, they are not worn with black vestments. O. What is their symbolism'? A. The gloves ensuring the cleanness of the hands symbolises the purity of heart with which the bishop should approach the offering up of .the Holy Sacrifice. Q. Describe the bishop's ring. A. The bishop's ring is a gold ring set with a precious stone. which the bishop wears on the fourth finger of the right hand. Q. When was .the wearing of the ring introduced? A. The wearing of the ring began in Spain in the 7th. century, but was not adopted in Rome until the 12th. century. Q. What is the symbolism of the ring? A. As suggested in the consecration ceremony, the ring symbolises the seal of true faith and the espousals which the bishop contracts with his diocese. Q. What is the crosier? A. The crosier is a staff usually made of tubular metal plated with silver or gold, or of pure gold or silver, or sometimes of highly wrought wood, and is generally made up of several parts that can he screwed together. O. What is the shape of the c rosier?

SAY • I SAW' YOUR A D. IN "THE RECORD."

A. The crosier is pointed at the bottom, straight in the middle, and bent at the top. Q. What is the symbolsm of the crosier? A. The pointed end symbolises that the bishop should goad on the lazy, the shaft that he should support the weak, and the bent top that like a faithful shepherd he should bring back those who are wandering from his fold. Q. How is the crosier held? A. The crosier is held in the left hand, the crooked part being to turned towards the people who those gather in, as it were, are straying. croQ. Does the Pope carry a sier? carry a A. The Pope does not top bent the crosier, because jurisdics ymbolises a restricted tion.

15,000 Headaches cured every month with

's Glanville POWDERS

LEMON

packet or 3c1. each Price 1/9 per EVERYWHERE. SOLD

1/113* Society of St. The Women's(Inc.), are urgentlY c ent de Paul schilclarotehinnsg, 1:. ,u in ve cinaeielyd discarded enP'si oforrIsur w bedding. or 9 e ttes. beds, furniture. The So list of pieces of waiting a h as at present Please ring V1075, above needy poor.parcel; to the British or address South 46 Perth. Society Room, Barrack -street, hambers, C

Thursday, October 6, 1938.

Pubitcattuns A.C.T.S. FAITH. SPREAD THE Roma, at St. Peter's, on the "Given at aenty-eighth day of February, in the e hundred and twenty-six, year nineteen of Our Pontificate," as the ihe fifth Father wrote, this Encyclical goly "Rerurn Ecclesiw," treats specietter, L in the most comprehensive fically, and propagation cf the Faith way, of the need, urgent and immediate, and of the consolidating and extending the rris of sions. Encyclical exhorts Bishops, This religious to do their utmest priests and Faith, even to the extent the to spread extraordinary measures. It of taking insistent on the duty of the is no less with those outside the laity to share heathen abroad and the nonFold—the Catholic at home—the ineffable gift of has given them; te Faith which God prayer constantly and sindo this by cerely, and by sustained, practical, matonal assistance. In this notable Encyclical the referHoly Father makes special foreign to aid fcr need the to ence missions and for vocations for them, to the chief missionary organisaticn, the Association for the Propagation of the Faith, to the Hely Childhood, to the Society cf the Apostle Peter —and in a very direct way, to the necessity for a native clergy. The spirit of this Encyclical is in these words: "For the Faith which we have received from Gcd, let us co-operate to give the Faith to others." Encyclical Letter.

Rerum Ecclesicie.

DOES GOD EXIST? Is there a God? ask:; D. Ryan. He not only asks the :lute-Ai:le but convincingly proves it. No question, or no answer, is more moraentous, as there can be none n: ,re ultimate. Proving the existence if the Creator by the argument from clesign, Dr. Ryan rrst states this teieolegical argument and then develops it, step by step. Not only does he do this, but he analyses the evolutionary hypothesis and shows that this does not weaken, but, on the contrary, makes more decisive this argument from Finality. Sound philosophy confirms common Kase in realising that a Supreme IntelligEnce provides the only reasonable explanation of the order of the universe. Design involves a rational plan or form or idea in things which do not of thirnselves possess this design. Only an intelligence can perceive the plan to be embodied. The Supreme Intelligence which is the author cf universal crder we call God. Thercfcre, God exists. Dr. Ryan works out his argument in the most convincing way. The pamphlet is an excellent one to place int:. the hands of the atheist, the socalled rationalist, or one who claims that a belief in the theory of evolution is fatal to a belief in God cr in Christianity. The Existence of God. The Argument from De: in By Rev. P. J. Ryon, M S.C., DAD., Ph.D.

SPURIOUS "JUDGE" AND SPURIOUS "WITNESSES." Among the many absurd travesties c f religion which have sprung up in cur time is that body, the "Witnesses of Micvah," whose verbose, ague and un-Christian head is the notorious "Judp" Rutherford. He, not so long ago, paid a very l ief. an.. not at all happy, visit to Auetrel'a. Tl'eugh Rutherfcial did net stand on the order of his oeing cram these shores back to the land whero he has boon officially described as "a national nuisance," followees ifhj oth:r -eeuted "witnessesare attem-etinl to f orce their ceazy notions upon the P ublic by radio, by travelling talkingImachines, and by an army of persistent ,. "3k-Peddlers. Over one, at least, B `-lass station in Melbourne the antiChristian and anti-national propaganda 'f this sect is being diffused. Dan7:crous alike to Church and State, this elk should be stopped. Dr. Rumble, in his own thorough way, this gives the discreditable history or discreditable cult —lets in light on 1,„.t5 fr eakishness and its absurdities. w ?rthless and preposterous th!s as cult is, the fact of its Iv,icle use of modern of wor facilities ld-publicity and that it has come t co °1-ir shores warrants the attention of atholics and others. Read this infor-. mative tlha-tive Pamphlet if you wish to learn of Is counterfeit !'as followers "Judge" and his credu' dg"

v RevRutherford's Dr

Witnesses of Rumble, M S C

Jehovah

THE RECORD

Catholic Tennis A ssociation (By "Ron.") Final Matches. Peefect conditions prevailed during last week-end, when the final of the women's divisions and semi-finals of the men's divisions in the shield competition were ield. Nedlands, who caused a surprise by defeating St. Kevin's (the leading team) in the semi-final of the Wimen's. "A" Grade gained further success when they defeated St. Joachim's by 9 sets to 6. in the final. A close contest was witnessed in the "B" grade final between Highgate No. 1 and Peninsula No. 1. This match produced some fine tennis, and was always full of interest. In the "C" grade St. Mary's main. tam ed their unbeaten record easily defeating Highgate. The semi-finals of the Men's "A.' Grade resulted in victories for Theresians and St. Mary's, who defeated Nedlands and St. Joachim's No. 1 respectively. The winners should provide a keen contest in the final, which will take place at St. Joachim's Sunday at 1.30 p.m. Following were the results:— Women's Division. "A- Grade (final) : Nedlands 9 sets 72 games beat St. Joachim's 6-57. "B" Grade (final) : Highgate No. 1 6-60 beat Peninsula No. 1 6 sets 5.) games. "C- Grade '(final) : St. Mary's No. 1 9-65 beat Highgate 3-40. "D" Grade (semi-finals): Star of the Sea 9-63 beat St- Mary's No. 2 3-54. St. Mary's No. 1 10-0 beat Nedlands No. 2 2-0. Following were the positions of the teams in the Women's "D" Grade at the end of the qualifying round. NV For Ag Pts St. Mary's No. 1 . . 8 69 14 16 St. Mary's No. 2 . . 50 14 14 Nedlands No. 2 .. . . 47 18 14 Star of the Sea .. . . 6 43 22 /4 St. Joachim's . . 6 42 24 12 St. Kevin's .. 6 43 30 12 Nedlands No. I 5 46 33 10 Highgate No. 2 5 38 38 10 Highgate No. 1 . . 5 24 3, iu St. Mary's No. 3 . . . . 4 40 34 8 St. Joachim's No. 2 . . 4 29 49 8 St. Brigid's , 2 27 41 4 St. Mary's No. 4 . 2 27 42 4 Theresian No. 2 . . . 2 25 48 4 St. Kevin's No. 2 . . 2 28 55 4 Theresian No. 1 . . 2 10 34 4 Peninsula . . — 8 35 Theresian No. 3 . . 4 42 Men's Division "A" Grade (semi-finals): Theresians 9-80 beat Nedlaiids 7-70; St. Mary's 11-86 beat St. Joachim's No. 1 5-62. Grade (semi-finals) : St. Mary's No, 2. 8-71 beat St. Mary's No. 1 8-69. Theresians 11-84 beat Nedlands, 5-57. "C" Grade: St. Kevin's 9-70 beat St. Brigid's 7-75: St. Mary's No. 1 9-76 beat St. Joachim's 7-68. "D" Grade: St. Mary's No. 1, 11-84 beat St. Kevin's No. 1 5-59: Highgate 14-90 beat St. Joachim's 2-39. The women's final in the "D" Grade and the men's finals in the "A," "B,'• "C" and "D" grades will be played this week-end. herewith is the draw: W omen's "D" Grade (final) Star of t he Sea v. St. Mary's No. 1, at Nedlands at 2 p.m. : Men's 'A" Grade ' final), St. Mary's v. Theresians at St. Joachim's, at 1.30 p.m.: "B" Grade ( final), St. Mary's No. .2 v. Theresians at St. Brigid's at 2 p.m.: "C" Grade ( final) St. Mary's No. 1 v. St. Kevin's at Theresians, at 2 p.m. : "D" Grade ( final) St. Mary's No. 1 v. Highgate at St. Kevin's, at 2 p.m. Social Committee. The social committee of the association are reminded that a meeting will take place in the basement of Padbury House, corner of King-street and St. George's Terrace on Friday, October 14 at 8 p.m. All delegates are requested to attend. Social and Dance. A function that will interest many members of the association will be the social and dance which takes place at the Stirling Social Rooms corner of Hay and Milligan streets on Wednesday, October 19. The price of admission is only 2/-. A first class orchestra has been engaged: there will be plenty of novelties and a very dainty supper will be served. At this function opportunity will be taken to officially welcome two members of the Victorian Catholic Tennis Association, who will be holidaying in Perth during that week. Annual Tournaments 9n next week -end. October 15 and ' 6. the annual championship and ban;leap tournaments will commence at eietropolitan courts. The closing date c)i- entries is Monday, October 10 at p.m., and intending competitors are ecquested to lodge their entry in time

THIRTY-NINE The handicaps will be played in two divisions, Division 1 for "A" and "B" evade players. Division 2 for "C" and D" grade players. Jottings. It is pleasing to hear that a Catholic Club is under way at Fremantle. The f:xecut ive of the association have been in constant touch with the club corn-

mittee, who state that their club may affiliate next year. Although a playing team will not be going to Melbourne this year, a party of local enthusiasts intend travelling over to watch the carnival.. Any member who would desire to join the party, can obtain particulars from the secretary of the association.

YOUR Advantage! Up-to-date R ACKETS at BARGAIN PRICES!

ALL THE WORLD'S BEST MAKES! These Models were only superseded on July 1 last. NOTE THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES:—

SLAZENGERS-22 6 La Belle for 32 6 Garrick for . 40 - Player for . . . . 5-5 - Renshaw for . . 60 - Perry Precision for 67 6 Doherty for 75 - Streamline for . . 75 - Cavalier for . . . 75 - Perry Autograph for SPALDINGS32/6 Gold Medal for 37/6 Sunshine for . 45/- Vantage for 55/- Gold Medal de Luxe 60/- Vine: Autograph for 60/. Top Flite 75/- Rio Bat for . . 60/- Rio Flite for . . 75/. Vines Perscnal for 75/- Davis Cup for 75/. Silverstream for

16, 9 236 29 • 40. . 43,6 43,6 55'55'. 55 23 '6 20 32 6 40 43 6 436 55'. 55/56i56i 55

Offered subject to sales, of c ourse.

ALEXANDERS22 6 Hotshot for . . 16/9 32 6 Fearless for . 23/6 40 - Topspin for . . 29/45/- Speclewing for 32/6 55/- Marathon for . . 40/60/. Jun. Willard Aut. for 43/6 60/- Cressy Hardcourt for . 43/6 55/75'- Cressy Wizard for 75/- Cressy Perfect for 55/DUNLOPS16/9 22/6 Javelin for 23'6 32/6 Pastime for . . 18/25/- Conquest for 28/37/6 Resolute for . . 29/40/- Atlanta for 32/6 45, - Bradford for 40155/- Centurion for . 47/6 67/6 Super Shot for . . 55/76/- Ultra Plus for . 85 75/- Ultra Plus for . 55. 76/- Fort for . . Also Prossers : 25 - Puma for . 75 10 - . . 10, Phenomenon for

Obtainable by D..P.S. (LAY-BY) or TERMS (Metro- Area). The Sportsman's Warehouse — Hay Street.

HARRIS, SCAM SANDOVERS BUTCHER E. J. MARCH

Wholesale and Retail FOR

REAL

PRIME,

TENDER

MEAT,

TRY

Established 25 Years. 110 GROSVENOR ROAD, MT. LAWLEY. GOOD SERVICE AND DAILY DELIVERY. • Photie : B1648.

DUFFS Liqueur Whisky A lways the Same DEMAND W.A. PRODUCAS !

Emu Bitter 100 PER CENT. PURE FREE FROM PRESERVATIVES

-7.1.1111111111111111

Chesterton Bookshop

Kelly and

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

Central Catholic Library

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

Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth E STABLISHED

1874

Late of JOHN Rodoreda DYNON & CO. MINA, GLASS AND W ARE PLATED IMPORTERS. O TLEY PLACE, Off STREET (Rear of MURRAY. Savoy Hotel). Convents, Colleges, and Schools Specially Institutiota Catered tot Price Lists and Catalogue on A pplication. ' Phone B9651.

PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1938.

NO. 2,925.

It..1ST disagree with "The Record" editorial view or the recent crisis. The denial that war ever was imminent is negatived by facts which must have burned t hemselves indelibly into the minds of the vast majority of the By LK. people. To those who steeled themselves to facing the necessity of rotten egg, is as far from reality, towards the authoritarian States war (and they are numerous), the though in the opposite direction, and with bitterness towards the assertion of its unreality sounds as any. Pink Pacifist who de- Democracies. It would appear that, when f rivolous. There is no need mands war in the interests of war seemed inevitable, Franco now to consider all the evideuce peace. had requested the withdrawal of which proves that war was desthe Italian troops, lest he find perately- near. And it was not a newspaper crisis, for the Press T appear that General Franco himself embroiled in a conflict on this occasion behaved with proclaimed at an early with France; for both he and his c ommendable restraint for many stage of the crisis that he opponents know that this is the weeks before the logic of facts w ould be neutral in any Euro- only thing that can prevent his compelled it to give due promin- pean war. This fact explains ultimate victory. His latest deence to the danger which threat- the report, apparently unconfirm- claration ‘vill surely convince ened us all. ed. that Mussolini had ordered England and France of his real In this affair we saw little of the withdrawal of the Italian Policy, and lead to an early grantthe virulent emotional propa- troops from Spain. There is no ing of belligerent rights, and thus ganda which enveloped the doubt that Italy and Germany bring the war to a rapid concluAbyssinian War, and still ob- hoped to have Nationalist Spain sion. scures the issues in the Spanish as an ally in a war with France, Civil War. The violent propa- and it was not pure altruism ganda came from the other side. w hich prompted them to give aid II E Four Power Settlement and we have witnessed in the to Franco. Knowing this, Franco will mark a new era in German Press barrage a vile cam- aided the Reds in opposition to politics. At least, we hope paign whose only purpose was to all her best instincts, and Engso, if Hitler does not prove too stir hatred up to its utmost hys- land was careful to steer a midWhile continuing intractable. terical heights. dle courseany emergency. against arm to Those who listened in nightly Franco, a wise and far-seeing we shall have to be ready to coto the Zeesen Radio Station have t :os • statesman, probably saw through no doubts upon this score. four Powers; son allows. motives all of the We have no doubt that Mr. and in consequence we do not One of the most beneficial reChamberlain's efforts averted war overcome with gratitude of Munich is the final anhim sults find at the eleventh hour, and we still feel that the British Empire I IIII II• 11 111 11MII III • ll'AII II-11•11 11 111 111 1111 111 111 N•,i would have risen to a man had Hitler not seen reason. The discordant cry of Austrame By "Press Gang" lia's Labour politicians was futile and meaningless under the circumstances. and it found no echo There was in public opinion. here no question of "My country According to Last Week's Headlines -right or wrong," but there was Czechs were still in the news. . Hitler was expected to speak and the stern necessity of resisting a strong words were expected—he did and they were. . . All Britons got dangerous Colossus who aimed gas masks. . . Czechs were resigned to war. . . "Inquiring reporter" disto bestride the world. covered that an East Fremantle man approved of Mr. Chamberlain. . . has been Now that Hitler That a woman from Britain had faith in Mr. Chamberlain because she hao known his father and family. . . . That an East Perth man thought it brought to the Council Table, wrong that the leader of a great and proud nation should meet a man many mutual suspicions have like Hitler as Mr. Chamberlain did. . . A Perth man told him that it been removed, and we hope that was difficult to judge here what was happening in Europe. because we the foundation of a new order only knew what we read in the newspapers—he did not know that it was quite easy to follow the newspaper by believing the opposite of everyIf the Germans has been laid. thing said. . . A mother of grown-up boys and girls said that she could Fatherthe that persuaded can he not help thinking that a war might do a lot of good. . . . Hitler said land is no longer ringed round he wanted peace with England, and in spite of the efforts of many Engwith enemies, much of the hitollish people, he achieved it. . . Hitler invited leaders of other three main erance of National Socialism per- I Powers to conference at Munich. . . Agreement reached after 12-hour talk, all delegates haying discovered from reading "The Record" that haps will be mellowed. • there was not going to be a war anyway. newspapers were exBut the "liberation" of the • tremelv annoyed that the war tali( had comeMany to nothing, and spoke of involve Germans will Sudeten the betrayal of Czechoslovakia, told harrowing stories of suicides among many features which sadden. The ▪ Czech families, and anything else they could make up. . . . Members of browbeating of Czech and Jews, • Parliament, the same colour as the newspapers, also acted strangely but according to sample. and the customary war upon the Church of God can confidently Tauber could not sing at one concert because his vocal cords were be predicted in Sudetenland. Much that is evil will follow ..- "a leetle bit red"—some of our University professors were quite Red, interiorly and exteriorly, hut this did not keep them quiet. . . Monte Carlo this new settlement. but it must • Anglican clergyman told a congregation in England that, though Monte be endured if it serves a greater Carlo was supposed to be a sink of iniquity, his parishioners did not look good, the interests of Peace be- ▪ any worse than the people he was addressing—many of them are still • wondering just what he meant. . People who saw a coffin carried into tween the Nations. Majesty's Thearte muttered, "so the stage is quite dead at last," but. This crisis required for its ▪ His in fact. it was for use in a play by the drama festival people, who are solution the most prolonged con- I I trying to bring the stage to life. . . After seeing the influence at work becentration of diplomatic finesse • hind some of their efforts some people think the stage would be better dead than Red. . . Soviet scientist -aid that we should all live to he from we are ever likely to witness. The 125 to 156 years of age: meanwhile large numbers of Russians are vainly situation changed from hour to • endeavouring to reach ordinary middle age. . . iA girl in Bucharest had a • hour. Much of the comment brilliant idea. She advertised that she. WPS young, beautiful, wealthy, and from the extremists served no - ▪ wanted a husband. . . To the hundreds of applicants she wrote instruct• ing them to buy two theatre tickets and post one to her. When the ticuseful purpose. kets came she employed someone to sell them to other young women. But the extremists are not all ' The girl had the satisfaction of a nice profit and the knowledge that numthe the Left side of on fence; • erous young women were greatly embarrassed when they heard the man and Mussolini, when he ques- ▪ next to them beginning to discuss matrimony. tions the usefulness of boiling a VW U II III III II II II 111 U III II • Ill II IN II II

ews Commentary

Ti Lurches On

• II • WOO

SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR, nihilation of Soviet diplomatic force in Russia Complete intransio-Europe. en onasthea part of Hitler would 6 have played right into her hands by voking the World War for prowhich she has been striving. In a general conflict she could not have been attacked with any success, and she could have turned the social turmoil in other countries into a Communist Revolution. As things are, we see a Russia banished to Asia. where she really belongs. We see Poland s trengthened as a bulwark against Communism, though the manner of her achieving the added strength was regrettably realistic. We see the Czecho-Russian Alliance dead and the Franco-Russian Pact moribund. Russian Communism is the cause of the very existence of Fascism and Nazism. Therefore, with the withdawal of the threat of BolT!o•e km, we can expect to see intolerant Nationalism of. these regimes mellow into a readiness to co-operate with the Democracies for the good of the w orld as a whole.

1-11..

(itte:;t ion

Colonies

k ogiand and Ger.einains to be settled

st 1 many. This should present few difficulties. the collapse of the League baying removed the main obstacle. England would not lose prestige, lout rather gain it, if she ceded the Colonies in the Such a cession right manner. could not be made under threat of force. but after free deliberadetermination to see tions . with a . justice done. England has given Colonies up on many occasions ere this without loss of prestige, as in the case of Java or many of the Islands of the West Indies. . With the return of the Colonies will ha; e to go a Nvithdrawal o f the accusation that Germany is unlit to govern native races, -guilt and the repeal of the war Versailof clauses of the Treaty Ivhich les. The moral judgments at were pased upon Germany clauses only V ersailles were the . object. to NVIliCil she could rightly reasonable But they gave her a \vhole excuse for repudiating the miliand territorial treaty. The as a tary clauses were only such expect. c onquered nation would added But the moral accusationsself-reinsult to injury, and no still specting people could sit under them.

* *\

NaNG,..,ND has found her time her in tional Leader Our ntinFguhrer. deicsrils-iic;t. howev° erf. idd self-effacing magogue. but a nderstating man with a habit of u have He alone could his case. safeol country his steered By a meta. through the crisis. Providence, a till disposition of erfete entirely people that is not leader \viten can usually find its necessari• salvation is urgently did ptimistic But even the most o 0,V" English not expect the rigid. provid,.. -,,-tr tasmeenett,arpvesr:s.tem to struck. Man when the Hour had

Printed and Published by KEITH FRANCIS SPR LTHAN. at "The Record" Office. 450 Hay-street,