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Teacher: "How did you break your tooth, Tommy?" Tommy: "Changing gear on a lollipop, sir." Police Constable: "Your worship, I caught this man in the act of steal ing snuff." Magistrate: "The prisoner is disbe Snuff was made to charged. pinched." The Man: "Whether marriage is a failure or not, I certainly think some are more fortunate than others in what they get." For inHis Wife: "I quite agree. stance, you got me, but I got only you." 'Ere you are, ladies and gentlemen," shouted the raucous-voiced tip"What did I tell you yesterster. day? Didn't I say Broad Bean wasn't a runner? And didn't I say Water Tap would still be running, and that Dusty Carpet would take a lot of beating?" But the Still there was no answer. powerful-voiced man was not dismayed. -Now," he cried, "I've got a certainty for the next race. Back Loos,. It's sure to come off." Button. • I • cigar that like you -Did an: Salesm I gave you? For 500 coupons of that brand you get a banjo." Customer: "If I smoked 300 of those cigars I'd need a harp." • 4 • • The instalment collector wasn't very satisfied with the small boy's reply. "Look here, my lad," he said, "you come to the door and tell me your How is it. then, that father's out. his hat is on the hall-stand there?" "Ah," the boy said, "that's becate4't.• can't stand in the wardrobe with 'at on!" Father was losing his temper with his son, who, it appeared, was quite incapable of learning anything. One day, when the lad was even more than usually stupid. his father gave him a shilling and sent him round to the local chemist for a bob's worth of common sense. The boy took the shilling, and, just as he got to the door, turned to his father: "Shall I say it's for you, dad?" he asked.
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She had only just been installed in the newly bought "old family estate,' and her title was just about as recent. In fact, like her husband she had considerably m ore money than education But she didn't like anyone to know that. A well-known actor, who lived in the same village, was introduced to her at tea one day. "It is so nice of you,- she gushed, "to say that you will entertain the chilNow, tell dren at our local concert. me —what will you do?" "Oh,- replied the actor, "I usually recite extempore." "Now, isn't that delightful?" replied "I always think that's her ladyship. such a N•ery sweet little poem.* He was a very young constable, and new to the job, but he was also very keen, and quite determined that all should be well on his beat. While patrolling the quiet suburban streets, he noticed a smart car pull into the kerb and its owner prepare to alight. "Now, then, sir, no parking here," said the alert young policeman. "But, officer. it's a cul-de-sac," expostulated the owner of the car. "Can't help it if it's a Rolls-Royce, you ain't allcwecl to leave it here," was the firm retort. "My son's saxophone lessons have been a very good proposition." "Has he been able to get into a band?" "No, but I've been able to buy the neighbouring houses very cheaply." The newlyweds had just got off their train. ".john, dear," said the bride, "let's ..ry to make the people think we've been married a long time." "All right, honey," was the answer "you carry the suitcases." scotsman: "How much to press a pair of trousers?" A ssistant: "One shilling." "Then press one leg for saxpence I'm having my photograph taken side view." Magistrate "I suppose the policeman gave ynti the usual warning?" Prisoner: "Yes, he said he'd wring my neck if I didn't come quietly." "Hello, Gray, you've shaved off your m ustache. I really wouldn't have recognised you if it hadn't been for my umbrella!" "Don't talk to me about lawyers!" "What's the matter with lawyers?" "I've had so much trouble over the ”roperty I sometimes wish my husL band hadn't died." "You say you cannot get along with votir husband? People must learn tc Did you ever try 'rear and forbear. heaping coals of fire on his head?" "No. 'But I've tried cold water! '
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':By the way, old man." one said. "if you've just arrived I'd better warn .-ou --there's an hotel thief here!" "Too late, old boy. I know already I'm staying at the place he runs." "Tut what makes you think •yotir husband is delirious?" "The way he says 'Cheerio!' and blows the top off his medicine." Nnery Wife: "The night before last you came home yesterday. Last night - -on came home to-day. If you come home to-mortow to-night there's going to he a real row!" He: "The doctor told me a Year ago that T must give en se-eol<ing or T 1—eorne feeble-minded." She: "Why didn't you then?"
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Thursday, October 13, 1938.
THE RECORD
THREE
BY REV. DR. R UMB LEmsz
Bigot's Blunder
obliged in conscience, and in the They are such foolish, untrue, name of God, to obey all lawfully and inflammatory speeches made c onstituted authorities in our re- by such professing ministers of It is the r eligion as Rev. Kleindienst, and bier and more important than spective countries? I. J. M., Toowooraba, Qld. : Pope who says, "Render to Cae- culminating in the formation of Toowoomba any in Hall earthly interests. At the Town sar the things that are Caesar's, a, Protestant political party, the Rev. W. C. Klendienst gave For them the Pope comes first and to God the things that are which have caused the prevailmemand the King of England secan address recently to God's." And the Rey. Klein- ing sectarian bitterness. ond. bers of the United Protestant dienst accuses the Pope as the A moment ago Rev. KleinA ssociation on the aims of Jews accused Christ: "We found The Protestant Outlook. dienst said that they recognise no Rome. this man perverting our nation, The British Empire is the strongother king than the Pope. Now and forbidding tribute to CaeNot knowing the aims of Rome. he admits hold of Protestantism. that they do recognise sar." he was unable to express any the King of Christ died for all men, and England, but comw orth-while thoughts concernThe Papacy is a menace to every His religion is not tied to this plains that they place temporal ing them. And certainly I have nation under the sun. nation or that. allegiance after their spiritual alseldom read a discourse maniOne may as yell be hanged for The Bible is the great secret of festing such ignorance and big- legiance. A political religion, of England's greatness. a course, sheep as for a lamb. would place an earthly otry as that published in the Christ never once prompseti ruler first and foremost. But a The great aim of Rome is polipaper you have sent me- Let us earthly prosperity as the fruit of non-political religion like Cathotical power. take some of the statements servHis religious teachings. He did licism cannot do that. even to ed up to the public by Mr. KleinIt is not. The great aim of say, "Seek first the Kingdom of please the Rev. Kleindienst. minisdienst in his capacity as a the Catholic Church is to see that God and His justice." He warnter of religion. Christ is better known, better ed us, "Love not the world." And An Imaginary Menace. loved, and better served by men. He declared that His special Mr. Kleindienst said that in 1870 the Papacy was wiped out by This claim of the Papacy to su- and that souls are saved. blessings were not for the prospreme authority is a menace to In Queensland there is a network perous, but for the poor. the Italian forces. of the Roman political spy sys- It has always been the aim of the all constituted authority. A man who could make a stateThat was the cause of can that be when the tem. How Papacy to keep the Scriptures ment like that forfeits any claim his supreme spiritual the present acute pilitical situses Pope from the people. to the attention of intelligent uthority to Queensland to-day. tell us that we are uation in a people. When Protestantism came on the scene. the Catholic Church The Papal States were dissolved. had only guarded and preserved and from that time onward the the Scriptures for a mere fifteen Pope was virtually a prisoner. centuries. If she wanted to So there was still a Pope. and ral,ieo to . keep the Scriptures from the peothe Papacy wasn't wiped out! ple, and substitute herself only, Mussolini came, and the Pope there was an easy way out. Inwas able to become the master stead of allowing the constant of Mussolini. TO AUCKLAND & WELLINGTON m ultiplication of beautiful copies thy nor Neither Mussolini R.M.S. Strathmore leaves Fremantle November I in her Monasteries, she could R.M.S. Stratheden leaves Fremantle Ja nua ry 24 Pope would subscribe to that. Strathallan leaves Fremantle February 21 have every R.M.S. destroyed available The Papal State was restored in manuscript centuries before Pro1929. TO AUCKLAND & BAY OF ISLANDS testantism was thought of. (Christmas and New Year's Day at Sec) By a concordat with the VatiR.M.S. Narkunda leaves Fremantle December 13 can, Italy agreed that the Pop( TOURIST CLASS FROM 261 GUINEAS FIRST SALOON FROM 41 GUINEAS Political Parsons. must be absolutely independeni of Italian civil authority, and Principal Agents: W e are proud of our freedom. therefore acknowledged that the Fascism controls Italy, but the Pope had independent authority Pope controls Mussolini, and Joint Booking Agents, Tourist Class: over Vatican City, but no temGeo. Wills & Co. Limited, 133 St. Italy is a place where there is George's Terrace, Perth. poral authority beyond its bounno freedomdaries. In no sense, therefore (incorporated in England). Co. S.N. Oriental Pent-Imola, a-nd So speaks this Protestant mincan the Pope be said to he the ister, who so hates that horribly political master of Mirssolini. political religion called CatholicIs the Pope Our King? -r ism! His whole attitude is vioThey now had a Pope filling the lently political and, as I haNe office of a secular king as well said, based on abysmal ignorance as an ecclesiastical leader. One who could of his subject. B eing independent of any say such things is, of course, earthly king or ruler, as the head mentally incapable of underof a universal Church must he standing the aims of the Cathothe Pope necessarily has even But he should at lic Church. Supreme temporal authority °vet least have sense enough to know \ atican territory. But he i5 he his limitations, and that not, and does not claim to be EGG EXPORTERS — AUCTIONEERS — POULTRY — better topic to the leave should the secular ruler of all throughEGGS AND DAIRY PRODUCE. balanced informed and better out the world who profess to be EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. people. Meantime, in the name ALES S Catholics. submitted to the of all Catholics, I cannot but proC onsign to us and your produce will be Roman Catholics do not, howArea. Metropolitan the in buyers test against such a travesty of of circle w idest ever, recognise any frontiers as Application. on supplied religion, and such an unwarour Etc.. Labels. rates, C L ar as the Papal State is conRETURNS. ranted imputation of evil motives HIGHEST PRICES — PROMPT cerned. re Eggs for Export, to 1 to those who profess that reliCorrespondence invited, particularly That is untrue. 'they have to gion. It is no wonder that Aithr ecognise above address. the frontiers recognisbishop Wand, of Brisbane, pubManager. GILES, PHILIP Tel.: B1874-1779. ed bY th Concordat authorised licly dissociated the Anglican by the Pope Church from the utterances and himself. The Roman Catholic Hierarchy the sectarianism of the lesser r ecognise no other Protestant bodies. king or ruler than the Pope. Perth's Leading Oxy and Electric Welder hThat's quite untrue. Resenting Mixed Marriage T ey . and General Engineer first paid tribute to the of the Papal State. Rites That is untrue They, and R.S.M., Carlton: all first pay tribute to _ the Catholicq I would be pleased if you would STREET, PERTH WELLINGTON 688 triv "Pe as the highest represenanswer this question as man e of tkeir religion on earth, (Foot of Milliga.• Street). PARTS. ncoittva. s man, with no beating about to i/NITLL WIN temporal ruler of Vatican ENGINE. TRACTOR, bush. the and Treated by LEWIS are And they first pay this Cracked Cylinder Heads Welded New. tri tite else would von expect How Equal to tive ...I to the highest representait? answer to me B6012 t B6012. uecause neir religion in this world As a guest at a wedding recentspiritual things are no-
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ly of a Roman Catholic and a Protestant in a Roman Catholic Church, I and many others were greatly insulted. If you felt like that, then you imagined an insult where none was intended, and you have only your own unreasonable outlook to blame for it. We had to remain in the body of the church whilst the bride and groom were taken into the sacristy, where the ceremony was performed. It is the ordinary law of the Catholic Church that, in a mixed marriage, the actual ceremony may not be performed in the church and before the Altar. And the marriage at which you were present was a mixed marriage. Now I say that your imagining yourself to be insulted was quite unreasonable. For a reasonable person would ask the purpose of the law, and whether it was intended as an insult to the friends and relatives present. If the law was not made for the purpose of insulting the guests present, then a reasonable person r efuses to fee; insulted and tries to understand why such a law was made. The law was made to impress upon the Catholics that their Church disapproves of their marrying non-Catholics: and that, if they do, they cannot expect their Church to show the same enthusiasm as in the case where both parties are her children. I have always been taught from the Bible that, in the sight of God, all men are equal. Nowhere in the Bible will you find any justification for that doctrine. But, even if you could, you would not find it stated that all religions are equally true, or that the Church should equally admit to her religious rites all who desired them, whether they belonged to her or not.
We should be tolerant and repectful towards all other p eo. ple personally: but never price of sacrificing .our at the religious c onvictions and principles. It would be a lack of principle on the part of .the Catholic to give the impression Church that mixed marriages were just as welcome to her as marriages lxtween two Catholics. If you are so little convinced of the truth of y our own religion that you believe any other religion just as good, and that religious differ.. inces don't really matter, you will scarcely be able to understand the laws of a Church which believes that religious differences do matter, and matter verN much. But at least you should be aware that a law made quite independently of the possibility of your attending a mixed marriage could not have been intended as an insult to you. What to Conclude.
Since my visit to your Church on that occasion it has greatly nropped, I am sorry to say, in my estimation. That should not be. It should be surprising to you if the laws o f the Catholic Church were just what a non-Catholic thinks they should be. Knowing that Catholicism differs treni Protestantism, you should have expected a difference; and being a Protestant you should not wonder that Catholic ways do not meet with your wholehearted approval. But you should argue that if the Catholic Chuich has such convictions, she should be esteemed the more for putting them into practice, instead, of compromising for the sake of favourably impressing outsiders. Think it all over, calmly and reasonably. and try to see tor yourself the Catholic point of view. You should end by saying at least. "Well, if Catholics think How Would Christ Act? like that. I can't blame them for Do you in your own heart think being consistent, though I dont, that, if Christ came to earth view things in the same way. beand was asked to join in holy A nd seeing the difference Protestand Catholicism tween matrimony two people of difthrash ferent denominations, He antism, von may later on yourself as for question the out would ask them their religious to which is really right. beliefs?
That is the first thing He w ould ask. for His supreme interest was religious truth. He came precisely to teach that. Do you imagine for a moment that Christ .was not interested in religious beliefs? Certainly He who established His Church and said, "If a man will not hear the Church. let him be as the heathen," would be very concerned about the party who did not acknowledge His Church. Would He take them out of the sight of their friends and relatives to perform the ceremony? It is possible that did He miraculously appear in Person, He would obviate the necessity of doing so by converting the nonCatholic party to the Catholic Faith. But if the non-Catholic positively refused to become a Catholic, even as the Jews refused to accept the truth from Christ in Person, then if He did perform the ceremony He would comply with the laws of the CaHe would not tholic Church. oppose His own authority vested in that Church.
NATIONALIST MINISTER TAKES ACTION AGAINST BLASPHEMY IN SPEECH B urgos. of dinister General Franco's the Interior, Senor Suner, has issued an order to all provincial civil governors instructing them to proceed with severity against indecent all blasphemous and speech. or They are also to punish foul names the using strong language saints of the Holy Family or bars cafes, which may be heard in places. or other public typtcal This is significant and up of of an all-round tightening action public morals, and follows literaagainst loose and indecent ture. bookstalls Before the civil war becomin Spain were gradually-clerical, ing flooded with anti this has low-grade literature, but gigantilci now disappeared as if a throu, broom had swept right .. Franco's 2
• Tolerance and Principle. I am an Anglican, but have always been tolerant, and respected other denominations. including the one of your choice.
CATERER -------- 1
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Thursday, October 13, 1938.
THE RECORD
FIVE
The Problem of Suffering Modern World reverts to Solution of Pre -Christian Pagans The existence of pain and suffering and sorrow in this world of ours has presented mankind with a problem that too many have failed to solve. The pagans of the centuries before Christ looked on suffering as an evil to be a voided at all costs. Rather than endure even the mildest of diseases, they preferred death by suicide. To bear up under sorrow was often unknown to them; we read again and again of a wife killing herself through grief on the death of a beloved husband, or of parents on the death of their children. Failure, too, was a thing they could not face bravely; they shrank from the disgrace and the humiliation it would bring them. And so it was in ever kind of There were only two remedies: the first to a dversity. and if that failed, if adversity in any of its ; them avoid f orms did come, then the only exit was death.
I
N our own times the world has again taken up an attitude towards suffering like that just described. The pagans of to-day want to have nothing to do with it. For them, too, sufThey do all fering is an evil. in their power to avoid it, and keep it out of sight and out of mind. When it dues come to them, as come it must to everyone, they are too ready to recourse to the remedy of the pagans. Suicide is perhaps more prevalent to-day than at any other time of the Christian era. It is the remedy for sickness, the r emedy for loss of wealth, the remedy for failure, the remedy for sorrow. Christians, though they are in name, these men will pay no attention to the solutions off ered them by the ministers of Christ. Adversity, tribulation, injustice—all these are for them indications that there is no truth in the Christian conception of a just and merciful God. God creates man, they will tell yon. places him in the world to lead a happy existence, ant then sends down on his head everything that could possibly make life miserable. With a sneer they conclude that that is how the Heavenly Father looks after His earthly children. Frankly, suffering puzzles them, and search as they may, they can never see anything in it but the curses of an unjust God. E
XPLANATION. Yet there must be some explanation. We as Christians and members of Christ's Church scorn the idea that God is unjust. We are too wise to be f ooled by r easonable an explanation so unas that. We know. and to our good what shame, things God has done and will do for us. f or our We do not blame Him misfortunes. Above all. We do not Our searehstart by blaming Him. leads us much nearer h"inc. and we tion offered accept the explanaof old by the Jews. The Solution of the Jews. P nr. of all the nations that lived before Christ the Jews came nearest to finding a solution to the problem of suffering. It was this: that w, ere sent suffering and sorrow by God as punishment Tor sin One incilent, at committed. least, from the Gospels bt elPs to make their ° us. Jesus and attitude clear the crowd sur,rounding Him came across a poor beggar, blind from birth. o With attempt at disguising their
WAY OF THE CROSS throws new light on life R. .4. 4iorgan, S.J. wrong in always causes back to sin.
disgust. His followers asked, "Who hath sinned, this man or his parents, that he should be born blind?" Sin was the only explanation they could Rive for his blindness. Their firm conviction was that if there was suffering, then there was sin mixed up with it someSuffering could only be where. the punishment sent by God for sin committed. This solution of the Jews still holds good. More than half the suffering that is rife in the world to-day is the direct result of sin. That is why we do not start by b laming God for our misfortunes; that is why we must not start by blaming Him. When adversities hang over us the very first thing we must do is to examine our reAnd if we lations with God. have offended Him we shall realise with the Jews that these adversities are only the just punishments of dur sins. FOLLOW CHRIST. Yet that cannot be the full explanation. Perhaps the first inkling the Jews ever had that there was something further was when Christ gave His answer before the blind beggar: "Neither hath this man sinned nor his parents, but that the works of God be And made manifest in him." immediately He cured him of his Christ did not give blindness. the Jews a full explanation of suffering on this occasion. But He showed clearly that they were
tracing
the
What, then, is Christ's answer to all human misery; and if we lead good Catholic lives, and do all in our power to be true to God's commandments, how are we to look on pain and suffering and sorrow when it comes to us? THE CHRISTIAN SOLUTION The Gospels provide the answer. During His life on earth Christ insisted that He was tele way, the truth, and the life. If we would enter into life everlasting we must follow Him along the path He points out to us. "Follow Me, I am the way. . . ." "Without the Nvav there is no going. . . ." "I am the way inviolable. . . 2' "I am the straightest way. . . ." "If thou abide in my way thou shalt attain life everlasting." So much did He insist on this following of Himself that it seems to be one of the few lessons He drove home to His Apostles. On the night of the Last Supper they were so determined on following Him wherever He went that He had to explain, "Whither I go thou canst not follow Me now." Yet He was careful to add, "But thou shaft follow Me hereafter." It is clear then that we must, of necessity, follow Christ. Our next step is to discover for is ourselves just what way And that is not Christ's way. difficult. His very title of Man of Sorrows points to the Royal road of the Holy Cross as His Christ's whole life, from way.
His birth at Bethlehem till His death on Calvary, was filled to overflowing with every manner of suffering that humankind can experience—bodily pain such as no other man has ever endured; bitter disappointment, sorrow, extreme poverty, ingratitude, humiliation, loneliness, above all, failure—all these and much more w ere cramped into that one short life of thirty-three years. Christ was not going to run the risk of leaving any doubt as to the Way of the Cross being His Way. He wanted to show us that suffering is mit the dreadful evil men think it is, to make us realise that if suffering is good enough for the Son of God, then suffering is Once and good enough for us. for all He proved that suffering is not always the direct result of For He was sinless. It sin. was by suffering and dying on the Cross that He was able to rise victorious from the dead and save mankind from the kingdom of Satan. "Ought not Christ to have suffered these things and so to enter into His glory." Such was the rebuke He gave two of His disciples when they fell into very the at abject despair thought of what had happened. THE CROSS.
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By His death on the Cross, Christ has put some value on He has given SOITIf suffering. meaning to all the trials and temptations of this earthly state. "Look at misery," cries, Cardinal Newman, "look at poverty and destitution, look at oppression and captivitIcr; go where food is scanty and lodging unhealthy. Consider pain and suffering, diseases long or violent, all that is frightful and revolting. • Would you know how to rate all these? —Gaze upon the Cross.." It is the Cross that solves the problem of suffering—the fact that the Cross was Christ's Way. and that Christ's Way must be our way, if we would reign with Him in Heaven. In- bearing- patiently all the storms of adversity that come to us, we are but following
THE RECORD
SIX Christ, only doing what He says we must do. So when we find ourselves in suffering, we must first satisfy ourselves that we arc not living in habitual sin. And then far from concluding that we are under the curse of an unjust God, we shall realise that suffering is something sent us for our good, that we may be made This is more like to Christ. the Christian explanation of suffering—the solution that many have sought so long, and have not found.
Worthy to Suffer. If we patiently accept suffering, sickness, failure, every cross in fact that comes to us, we are showing complete and entire submission to the will of God. If we do not, we are, in St. Paul's phrase, "enemies of the cross of Reasonably might we Christ." expect that rebuke to come down the gave on us which Christ Apostles, "Why are ye, fearful, 0 ye of little faith." We must not expect a miracle to remove front us our crosses or storms of ad-
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versity. Sometimes, indeed, our prayers for help will not be answered at all. This was the case with St. Paul when he would be delivered from that sting of the flesh which tormented him. And Our Lord Himself, though He prayed that His chalice might be removed from Him, had to resign Himself not to His will but e the Father's being done. must try rather to imitate the Apostles after the descent of the For then, afte: Holy Ghost. being dragged jbefore councils, whipped and scourged and insulted, they "went forth rejoicing that they were accounted worthy to suffer for the name of C ONSOLATION. When we are going along the path of suffering traced out by Christ, it is consoling to remember that we are by no means the first to follow Him. Mary, His Mother, St. Joseph, St. John the Baptist, all who.were nearest and dearest to Him during His life on earth were specially selected to bear crosses that none of us will ever be called on to carry- And of the saints not one has reached his goal but by travelling the road that is narrow and steep and Nor do we go alone. difficult. Christ Himself is with us helping us to carry our crosses more easily and more cheerfully. He takes more than half the weight that we may not stumble and falter. The Value of Suffering. No one who has grasped the true meaning of suffering, who has really understood why it is sent us, will doubt its value. We have already seen that it is a Suffermeans to our final end. ing wins us Heaven, gives us the joy of life with Christ for all eternity. "If you partake of the sufferings of Christ," says St. Paul, "rejoice that when Hi:; glory shall be revealed you may also be glad with exceeding joy." That in itself should be sufficient to prepare us to endure whatever No price is too God sends us.
high for a treasure that the rust cannot consume, nor the moth corrupt, to which the thieves cannot break through and steal. But it is also part of God's that the value of suffering plait be felt on this earth. He should our sorrows to be turned wants joys while we are still in into this vale of tears. Through suffering the proud are taught it)', the hard of heart pityhumii. and c onsideration for others. Adver. sity, sickness, or failure, bring those who have neglected their duty towards God to the practice of their religion. A momentary loss of wealth makes the rich considerate towards those in need. And so not only is happiness brought to the actual sufferers, but in many cases the lives of those around them are mace more bearable.
4? OUR MISSION With these considerations be fore us, how are we going to regard suffering? As an evil to be avoided? As a proof of God's injustice? Shall we not rather, with S. Paul, -reckon that the sufferings of this world are not worthy to be compared with the glory to come?" Shall we not, like him, glory in our infirmities, giving thanks to God unceasingly for the tribulations He has sent us? In the pagan world in which we are living ,it is of paramount be Christ importance that preached to men. That we can do in no fitter way than by accepting patiently all the trials that are sent us. By our sufferings the works of God will he made manifest no less than they were by the blindness of the man in the .Gospel.
SCIENTISTS TO EXAMINE HOLY SHROUD Will Probe Weak Links in Evidence. Rome. A group of Italian scientists are to meet at Turin early in November to test the weak links in the evidence in favour of the authenticity of the Holy Shroud. Gravest doubts concern its history up to 1335, when it was placed in the Church at Leroy, from which it came into the possession of the House of Savoy and was preserved at Turin. The scientists will try to trace it back from Leroy to Byzantium and explain why it was not mentioned in the first four centuries of the Christian era. All experts who have studied the question are being invite(' to attend the NovenTher meeting. Proof for World. The aim of the investigations will be to give definite rulings. if possible, on the various problems of the Holy Shroud connected with medicine, anthropology, history and theology in the hope of proving its atrthenticity to the whole world. The theological aspect will he discussed by Father Vaccari, of the Rome Biblical Institute, Professor Cecchelli, and Father Barhens, of Turin, the noted theologian.
P ATRONISE OUR A DVERTISERS
IS NOT PAPAL ACADEMY MEMBERS TO BAN JEW Academy of Papal The to fall Sciences has decided not official in line with the other which are organisations in Rome in acbanning Jewish members Italian new cordance with the Jewish anti-semitic policy. two It has assured its Civitta and members, MM. Levi not be exVoltara, that they will Pelle&
Thursday, October 13, 1938.
THE RECORD
SEVEN
France Threatened with Internal Decay Strikes, Riots and Uprisings Shake Administrative Framework CHRISTIAN LEADERS WANTED Overdue Reform Must Come Before 1950 France has been having a very difficult time. Strikes, riots and even uprisings, have followed each other This has disturbin close succession since 1933. ed the friends of France.but they are even more puzzled and worried by the fact that after all these difficulties, explosions and turmoil, the France of 1938 is hardly different from the France of 1933, and is even more restless, dissatisfied and anxious. A decade of groping seems to have been in vain. What is the matter with France?
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE had in mind a centralised regime in which the governing critics would be made up of wealthy people and the functionaries recruited by a process of competitive examination.
population represented by a few r eaders who, change often cannot be governed as a homogeaeous nation guided by a steady middle-class; everybody realises this, so everybody knows that a constitutional reform is indispensable. Everybody agrees on this point and everybody believes that the change should be sweeping, but here the tragedy begins because no two Frenchmen agree
Marxist bonds, and who represent less than one-fifth of the total population.) Socialists and Radicals. The Socialists also speak of HE enemies of France It was supposed that this midDemocracy, and the fact that claim that she is a dle-class would keep its vitality they have more members than withered and worn- and would at the same time be any other party in France, and out naton, unable to wise enough to open its ranks that they have the best organised make strong deci- to the newcomers, thus satisfying group in the Chamber, gives to sions while friends the egalitarian passion of the point out that her lower-classes. their plea the colour of truth. Since the peaUnfortunately they are afraid of good common sense prevents the sants composed the majority of the Communists, who are rapidly country from going to extremes, the population, 'the political stawinning votes from even though it P 1!,0 them. Though they tends to prevent are the leading party rapid and useful reFRENCH PREMIERS SINCE MARCH 1938 i. of the Left, they are organisation zil shown by French led by the Communhistory since 1789. ists. Though they From 1789 to 1 1:-"i generally agree with France received a the Communists for new political frameelectoral reasons, work based on the the collaboration is theories of the eninsincere. The Socialist memcyclopaedists, the abstract views 01 bers of the Chamthe ber, knowing that philosophers. and the egalitarian they are in a posiambitions of tion to become Minthe middle-class. isters, have a much The great genius more earnest devoof Napoleon I. gave tion to the Parliathe final shape to mentary system the than have the Comorganisation, which has been kept munists. substantially the But the rank and same for more than file of the party is a century. not much more deA highly centraDALADIER— CHAITTEMPS. BLUM— voted to Parliamenlised regime tarianism than the in Which the governCommunists. And ing critics would be the positive side of this re- hence there is a rather dangerous made up of bility of the country seemed to wealthy people and rift inside the Socialist party. the function- he assured, and a reasonably slow form. aries recruited by a process of social evolution, it was hoped, Prospects of Communism. competitive examination the rule w ould be sufficient to keep everyNew Strength Wanted, of an enlightened and rich mid- body- happy. The Communists think that / dle-class under there is a chattce in France to the guidance of Change to Industrialism. The Radicals are more unite , an intellectual elite create a thoroughly happy Comand the iron hand of a man But, as a matter of fact. since munist State; the country is rich and they are really the most conof genius—such w as originally a pre- eqough, they say, and intelligent servative party ii France just the idea of Na- 1870 France has become They have gained more WWI I ir dominantly industrial and urban enough, they claim, to evolve now. nation, in which peasants are in from Capitalism to Communism than anybody from the advana minority and where the politi- in a peaceful and efficient man- tages which go to the governing Since cal influence lies in the huge in- ner. What they want is a quick groups in a democracy. dustrial crowds of the cities made nationalisation of all the key in- 1880 they have filled big and up to a very large extent by re- dustries (electricity to begin small jobs with their people, and cent immigrants (Poles, Italians, with, and then the insurance now have in hand most of the adSpaniards, Arabs Of North Af- companies , etc.). By a gradual ministrative machinery of France. They do not care at all for an rica, Jews of Germany and Aus- process they would also elimin upheaval. tria, Belgians, Syrians ad ultives ate the Parliamentary system and of the Balkan countries),.. replace it with boards of workTheir situation has become Under ' The moneyed middle-class de- men and syndicalists. m ore difficult, nevertheless, by spises this rabble, and is in turn their influence the C.G.T. (French the fact that for the last sixty hated by it; it has lost its touch Federation of Labour) has _ alyears ready they been State have been preaching accepted by the set with the masses, and a new more as a or less efficient planthe politicians has gospel of progress. evolution of professional captured the political machinery. ning board. and social uplift, They cannot The result has been a great loss They talk a great deal about afford to be taken as "stand-pat:n efficiency and also in decency Democracy, but in fact their con- ters." They are obliged to talk throughout the whole of French ception of power is based not on m ovement and act stability. administration. majority rule, but upon masses, The old Napoleonic ma.chinery and the legislation they desire Moreover, they know only too is in the clutches of people who would mean a dictatorship of well that the administrative have nothim; in common with the those masses. (By "masses" is framework of France is going to builders. here meant those original large crowds of principles of the pieces, and that it must be given canworkmen who country live in the subindustrial A highly C ARDINAL VERDIER. rebig a urbs of as cities, new But closely strength if it is to last. function tied to not be to made Leader of Catholicism in A heterogeneous each other by syndicalist and they cannot possibly solve the cent country. France.
T
1
THE RECORD
EIGHT
problemThey have no prcr. gramme. The Right Wing. The Right used to be Conservative. They were the party of the land-owners, of the Capitalists, and of the vested interests. They stood against all important changes. But devaluations have upset all that: The land-owners are bankrupt. Capitalism is restless and everybody who owns property in France knows that he will not save a penny if the whole policy of the Government, the methods as well as the aims, is not considerably altered. The fact that for more than a You see all the beauties of the Darling Range. the Catholic Colleges in century the parties of the Right their picturesque setting. Explore the many popular walks, and enjoy have refused a conservative vocKalamunda's Bracing Climate abulary may make difficult the Kalamunda 'Buses leave St. George's Terrace on Sundays at 10.15 a.m. understanding of this attitude, and 2 p.m. Time Table for week days on application to W.A. Guides, Airways Arcade, but it does not change it. Government Tourist Bureau, or any Kalamunda Bus. Unless they take up a sweep'Phones: B3605 or Kala. 29. ing programme of reforms, the parties of the Right will die with their classes. Whereas, by a thorough overhauling of the 1S9 MURRAY STREET (Opp. Boans). B4544. they may save those classes State, AFTERNOON TEAS AND LUNCHEONS AT ELIGHTFUL MOST D complete shipwreck. from a REASONABLE PRICES. SWARBRICK'S FAMOUS CAKES AND PASTRY. Position of Catholics. 4.44pAlydro#41.4414PAPJ•••••••••••".....4 , The turmoil is such that the Catholic Church finds itself in a quandary. It would be idle to deny that some of the best elements of the Church come from the middle-classes, which are attached to the parties of the Right. It would be foolish- to ignore that as a social body closely connected with the present State, ecclesiastical authority is Parents! Your daughters' intimid and inclined to be vefy terests will be best served by enfriendly with the Radical party. rolment at Stott's. Finally, no observer can overThe highest standard of trainlook the great and clever verbal ing and the most influential free efforts made by the Communists employment' department. to create a favourable impression among the Catholic masses. And the Church, which does not want to alienate the younger generations and the most enthusiastic personalities, does not always Woolworth Buildings, Fremantle. find it easy to shun the advances St. George's Terrace, Perth. of the Communists. Spiritually the Church has always been anxious to serve the • poor, and now it finds the Communists its most dangerous comNO Smoke petitor. No wonder that many • priests, though they are perfectly orthodox, cannot resist the NO Odour fascination of the mottoes, catch• words and emotional appeals of Communism. NO Noise On the other hand Communism • all over the world is the most bitter enemy of the Faith, and NO Priming in France it is particularly inimical to the mass of the faithful. Strength of the Church. NO Pumping The Catholic Church in France has grown and developed with and only one the country. It has helped the half-penny an kings and been helped by them. W ithout ever being in opposition hour to run with Rome, it has been a national and even a nationalist force. From Roland to Joan of Arc, If Kerosene and from Joan of Arc to the Gas many priests who fought tor Fran ce during the Great War, All one has to do with a "Radix" Stove is to fill the oil the Catholic Church has stood no pumping, no priming. container, light it and leave it for a strong and traditional free operate continues to no pre-heating and the "Radix" French power. from smoke, odour or noise—then—the running cost is Even though unbelief has made only a halfpenny per hour. great progress since 1789, the Already many hundreds of "Radix" Stoves are in use in Church is still very strong in Western Australia and every one is giving absolute satisFrance. Its backing will give faction . . . instal a "Radix." to the group which it decides to follow enough power to enable that group to rule the country. It is a momentous hour for the Bishops of France. one of them is a revolutionary, and all of them are great patriots, but the overwhelming- responsibility which and only they are obliged to take is enough to disturb the coolest minds. If obtainable they lend their support to the Hay Street . . PERTH Radical party, they will be a decisive force in favour of Conservatism."
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They will also win a few ma terial advantages for gregations, but they their con: cannot hope to smother the materialist and anti-Christian propaganda which makes the soul of the Govern. ment schools„ and they might simply help to prolong agony of their country. the slow If they take sides with reformers, what choice the bold they make between all should the grammes suggested, and prowhat guarantees will they have that the change _will be beneficial to the Church:' There is a terrible chance to take, and a great danger to accept. On the other hand, to decline their legitimate share in the great movement of reform which is unavoidably coming is likewise a very unsafe policy. Reformers are not kind to those who have neglected to aid them. It will be a great blessing if the sweeping changes which have to be and will be made in France before 1950 are made by groups possessing a majority of Catholic leaders. Precisely because that reform has been too long overdue and b ecause people are beginning to doubt its .coming, it will have to be more thorough. France realises every day that, while she is delaying-, the work of reorganisation becomes more complex, more difficult, and more urgent. Every week the necessary solution appears to her as more dangerous—and more unavoidable. N AZIS SEIZE SEMI:;ARY IN AUSTRIA. .1.11e. "Universe" re:Jorts from a private source that the ;.unior seminary of the diocese of Craz, Austria, has been abolished by the Nazis. The seminary had between 180 and 200 students. All the professors were secular priests, all had degrees of Ausseveral trian universities, and were famous scientists, as for example, Father August 7vi usger, inventor of the "time-retw-der." Another professor was Father Antony Faisg, famous as a composer of ecclesiastic music. Almost all the clergy in the Graz diocese were eduf..3.ted at this seminary. It consists of large buil(lings. has a splendid library, a 1.,:markable garden and playing grcunds, and a little wood. All these were provided •Dut of the generosity of the laity . for the education of their priesi!,. All now belong, by right of sPrztire, to the Nazis. CAUSE SLAYER PLEADS IN OF VICTIM. Rome. Thirty-six years ago a 12-yearslain. old girl, Maria Goretti, was defending while near Nettuno, her purity. said she As she was dying she murderer's would pray for her c onversion. as the The girl is now knownGoretti. Servant of God Maria was inHer beatification cause P.roduced some time ago. recently reHer assassin was come m. leased, and now he has accord, and 10 ward, of his own sorrow, and a spirit of sincere evidence has given very useful Sacred the of her virtues before Congregation of Rites.
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Thursday, October 13, 1938.
THE RECORD
Austria Must Adopt New Catholic Methods BACK TO THE PARISH Organisation alone is futile Rev. Pius Parsch writes in the • fur Liturgie":— Zeitsciirift "
46A
L:1:HOUGH old Austria ,vas iouKed upon as Liberalism Catholic, and Socialism had struck root too deeply tor the post-war efforts at r e-cnristiamsation to be succesful. Most Austrians had their feelings Catholicism in their only: convinced and active Cathe exception. tholics were though everybody felt at ease in L atholic State. It has ever been thus: it is not then tile Church occupies the c ommanding positions in a country that she flourishes most. Her peace is like her money—nable to • I'ONAI rusty. And it is a pity to have to state it, but for the last five years the Catholic Government had contributed next to nothing to our spiritual revival. Despite many praiseworthy etiorts, the care of souls in Austria, before arid after the war, depended mainly . on organisation, and therefore lacked depth. Now that these external trappings are gone, there is nothing left to thepriest who is of good will, hut to try new methods with such means as are at his disposal. "(l) Negative: No tarrying at the periphery. No priest need break his head over exceptional cases: he must neglect secondary means of getting at people, e.g., theatricals. sports, whist-drives, etc. He must break with the old principle that true Catholic spiritual life depends on organi,:a tion. . "(2) Positive: A priest can no longer treat with his parish as an organised unit: he must ,pen individual contact with his parishioners. know them and be known. A first result will be a renewal of Christian c harity, which under the previous regime was all too impersonal. "Die Karitas war hisher yiel zu burokratisch und seelenlos" (The S.V. de Paul Society has been hitherto too bureaucratic and soulless). l orinerly Catholics were expected to go to the priest, now the priest will have to go out to the Catholics. And he will find that he will need less money than before, but more heart. The priest will need to be a personality, a .man of character. His priesthood •
NINE
Why the Soviet Admirals Were Shot FURTHER PURGE.
Stalin Seeks I nstrument of Attack From the "Catholic Herald's" Russian Correspondent.)
London, Oct. 3. The Moscow correspondent of the "Daily Telegraph" states that it is strongly rumoured that Marshal Bluecher, the commander of the Red Army in Siberia, which engaged in hostilities with Japanese forces over Changkufeng, on the Manchukuo-Siberian frontier, in July and August, has been deprived of his command and confined to his house in Moscow. The Soviet Government, with-
vy
RIT,ING just a year ago out any explanation, has deprivin the "Catholic Herald" ed 416 persons, including 2,9 women, of citizenship. it has or September 17, 1937, I also cancelled 92 Orders of Merit, spoke of the Soviet and Italian including that awarded to l. navies, and pointed out that the Krylenko, a former Commissionhuman factor played perhaps a er of Justice, who is under arrest. greater part than the mechanical power. I mentioned the arrest of AdOn August 28, the official ormiral Orlov, Commander-in- (Tan or the Commissariat for the Chief of the Soviet Navy and Navy published a new proone of the delegates at the Coro- gramme. nation, and the execution of offiThe U.S.S.R., so it declarcers and men of the battleship ed, must have a weapon ;or "Marat" .after its visit to Engactive operations in order to NAZIS ATTACK CARDINAL :and. Since then a number oi I NNITZER attack the enemy in his own naval officers of highest ranks waters. Where and how ' London, Oct. 9. have been dismissed and arrestthese new battleships will be Serious mob violence in Vienna, ed. It was rumoured that many constructed is not explained; arising out of the tension U. nad been executed, but during tween Nazis and Catholics, and neither is it stated who will the last three years this. is of culminating in an attack on the be the command and technipalace of Cardinal Innitzer (Archsuch "normal" occurrence in the cians of these complicated in/ishop of Vienna), when the U.S.S.R. that the world has ceasstruments of war. building was broken into, occued to be shocked. pants were assaulted, and much "Marxist Naval Strategy." It may be stated that no damage was done by rioters, are reported in dispatches from that such All that the Red Fleet expects inflicted ever war has city. 7 roin iuture sailors is the "Marxcasualties upon the high st understanding of tactics and command of the Army and Fighting broke out on Friday evening between Nazis and young strategy." The Naval Academy, Navy and the heads of an Catholics, after an appeal by Carpurged of its director and best departments and branches of dinal Innitzer to Catholics to 0 Stalin's professors, is now to become a as activity social Groups defend their Faith. . workshop to turn out new sail"purges." monstrated outside the cathedral and threatened to storm a cafe in )rs imbued with Marxist naval Therefore, the Fommunication which Nazis were holding • trategy." In our innocence we of the Soviet's Naval Departcounter- eemonstra tion. N time rment confirming the execution ot never suspected a "Marxist stratous clashes occurred, following a '\dmiral's Orlov, Sivkov and egy," maybe it is this which helps week of tension. Police reinthe Red fleet in Spain to be beatforcements restored order, ane Ludry, and the "elimination" several persons were arrested, but "traitors and enemies of the peo- en every time it encounters the yesterday the trouble broke out tumerically weaker Navy of the ple" of the commanders of the more violently. The new experiBaltic and White Sea squadrons, Nationalists? and of several other admirals. is ment in the U.S.S.R. is but anther instance of Stalin's demenalone will not work without his interesting from another viewtia. point. personal value and his personal These admirals were "guilequation. of having sabotaged the ty" k o) till previous associations of a navy capconstruction wili being disbanded, the priest able of offensive operations. have to fall back on the parist, A s I wrote last year, Soviet the best bond to unite the possesses a suhmarint Russia liturgical faithful, and the niovement will come into its fleet of 96 submarines—the largest in the world. The liquidatown. ed admirals, most of them offi (c) Another powerful means cers of the old imperial Navy. for uniting Catholics will be only too well the fal-. understood the study of Scripture, which -building battleships of of lacy treats thei; faith not in abany considerable tonnage. . All stract and worn-out formulas, they hoped for was to safeguard but in actual throbbing life. from a possible naval atRussia Prayer and fasting are also tack, and this was done by consuggested as means hitherto centrating all efforts upon the As faith is a much neglected. -;tibmarine defence of the shallow matter of grace, we make far Baltic where the menace was too much of activity, as though greatest. God's work were ours(d) The parish once acknowledged as a big family, all other that the priest is not everyorganisations can easily be This supposes, howthing. The family, dispensed with. ever, that the priest is their too, will come into its own personal friend, and ceases to when father and mother will the locked-up Deity of. pros- Russia's Dictator demands a Navy for be funchave they that reanse perous days. loffenFive operations. tions in the life of faith, and
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GRAND FINAL ENDS IN A "TIE." A fter Bob Fitzsimmons, on A great game was the Grand Final rick's Day, 1897, had won theSt Pat' at Subiaco last week. It ended in a` cvhampionship ont o from Jim Corbe he went "tie"—East Fremantle, 14.10; Claret r. Bob offered onethunmont, 13.16. The game will be redred dollars a round to all corners vided they were on their feet proplayed on Saturday. Claremont should have won. With end of four rounds. It was a ten minutes to go they had over three tour that he met the famous Lead ont tthilise Blacksmith, a giant 6ft. 4in. tall, goals to the good. wel'vigie -lh That East Fremantle got up in time ing 2601bs. He appeared at Bob's to make scores level, calls for favourhotel and asked for his manager. s able comment—it was the "Same Old" "First of all," said he,ma "is nthere any spirit, but Claremont's poor tactics in penalty for killing a in the the concluding stages helped East Fre- ring?" mantle considerably. When the oc"No, no," was the quick reply. casion demanded long kicking, Clare"That's all I want to know; I've mont's centre line and half -forwards never hit a man as hard as I went in for short passing. The rebut I'm going to let myself go,"could, sults were disastrous. said Claremont did very well to lead at the smith. 'Who are you?" asked the manaerer. the first change over 4.2 to 3.5, lot "What! Don't You know me: I'm w hatever breeze there was favoured their opponents. At half time they had the Leadville Blacksmith." lengthened this lead to seventeen They shook hands and the points, 9.6 to 6.7, and East Fremantle's Blacksmith lumbered off Leadville dreaming supporters were uneasy. In the third what he wolld do to the little fellow quarter the Blue played brilliantly. who was champion of the world. but even so, the "Tigers" would have They were scheduled to meet in the held them, for their inaccuracy at thc Town Hall. It was a wooden affair, goal-front, the scoring being 1.6 to 3.1. some SOft. by Wit.. .and was well filled A t the last change over Claremont on the night of the fight, had the meagre lead of four points, 10.12 to 10.8. Early in the piece Old • The Blacksmith was there alright. He wore black tights and an old red Easts went to the front, but Claremont quickly made it "level chalks." From ,iers.ey, torn in front. No more ferothat stage on it was a grand struggle. cious looking man ever appeared in ITis hands were enormous, Claremont had its purple patch when any ring. it ran to a three-goal lead, but, Bob looked at him and pursed his in a whistle of surprise. Then he nothing daunted, Old Easts fought lips toinned a little. It was he who provback in traditional fashion, to reduce ed the axiom, "The bigger they or: the leeway to seven points. Then the harder they fall." came a goal, and one minute before Lk tremendous bucket, with a harness time the Blues made the scores level sponge floating in it, was brought to with a point-14.10, Old Easts:: 13.16 the stage, and set down be,side the Claremont. Blacksmit'h's stool. As I said previously, Claremont lost No sooner was the "box-on" given a grand opportunity of winning its first premiership. Had it been Old than the Blacksmith rushed at Bob, Easts in front by so much with ten ---flinging both h's tremendous maulers. minutes to go, there would not have He scowled and grunted threats under his breath, and tried to batter the been a "tie." Bad tactics at the crucial moment cost the "Tigers" dearly. champion down with the fury of his I'm not so sure that they will "saddle attack. Fitzsimmons coasted round the ring, up" for the replay as well as their opblocking and riding ponents, but I am keeping to them as ducking and with the blows. For two minutes the my selection for the premiership. Blacksmith did not land «a single punch. Just before the end of tne Brieflets. STAN HEADON, on the half-back round, Bob took a glancing blow on the side of the head and pretended to line for Claremont, gave a faultless disHe staggered round be "groggy." play. He was in the picture right with a most distressed look on 'his red through. face. He panted and floundered. The LOVEGROVE. on a centre-wing fo: referee called "time" —there was no Claremont, was another brilliant playhell. er. I consider that Claremont's cen It took the combined efforts of sevtre line triumphed on the day, and eral men to get the Blacksmith back place Lovegrove the best of the cenHe was wildly excitto his corner. tre-line players. REID saw the game out well, and ed, certain that he had the champion He shouted where he wanted him. was extra good in patches. His kickthat he would kill Fitz, in the next ing was not as good as usual. HUTCHINSON was East Freman- round. and there was a great deal of tle's best. He had Compton worried betting round the ringside. Bob lay hack in his chair apparently exhaustthroughout, and probably his subduing of that good "Tiger" was a big fac- ed, but winking at his seconds. tor in the saving of the match for When they started again, Bob shot his side. out of his corner like a flash of lightDANIELL did a great deal of set ning, feinted with his left, and let go viceable work for East Fremantle, and an uppercut that started somewhere I rank him next to Hutchinson of the r ound his ankles. He came up on the and Blues. balls of his feet. hooking the arm, of GEORGE DOIG kicked five goals. when the blow landed, every ounce and some were real gems. He has muscle in his powerful frame was at struck his best form at the right time. The Blacksmith was' the hack of it. You • lifted completely off his feet. blow "Ties." can imavine the kick in that into In 1905 in the "Challenge" match when a 2601b. giant was whipped To (Grand Final), East Fremantle, o a. the air and forced into a nose dive the buctied with West Perth, 5.11. The secthe floor. He rolled against drenched which ond occasion of a tie in the major from ket, the water round was in the first semi, 1931, Ear+, him as he lay there with his face flat Perth, 10.19 South Fremantle, 12.7, at ag;nst n the canvas. of Subiaco. There was an amusing sequel, In MIL in Hobart, in a sensational which I will tell You next week. finish. the Final of the Tasmanian • League ended in a "tie." As the bell , rang the ball was in transit, and Car"tie Grand Final there was another 2.6. anore had shot for goal, but North Sturt, Hobart's full back touched it before The re-play Grand Final, goal being winning North 2.5—the the hall went through—a point--tnakkicked on the bell. ing it 9.12 all. Norwood In 1921 Pert Adelaide and Tn Melbourne the only occasion on second the in game figured in a "tie" which there has been a "tie" in the round. major round was in 1928, when Mel (Continued on Page 34.) bourne and Collingwood each Scorer'. 9 8. In the play-off. Collingwood won 10.8 to 9.10—a-nothtr great game. In 1919 in South Australia. it took Six matches to decide the second round. Sturt. minor premiers, were defeat Registered W.A.T.A. ed by North Adelaide in the first semi, 4:16 T-IAY STREET Torrens beat Port Adelaide in the sec owl "semi." In the Final, Torrene (Onnosite Pic Maieo'y'cl Then in the and North tied, 2. all.
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UT of the vast flow of were words, which p oured forth at Capduring orloge the meeting of the British A ssociation (August 17 to 241, these words of a school-mistress to the Section of Educational Science deserve further consideration. "Children to-day are born int-, noise. They hear the sounds ot the wireless most of the (lay without ever really listening. Traffic sounds are incessant ; speed is becoming a god ; attendance at the cinema is a regular Newspapers introduced habit. y oung people to the troubl -state of the world in and beyond the confines of their own country. In this world of noise and distraction what a child most needs is not to accumulate facts but to learn to think." AN EVERYDAY HANDICAP. It has been said that menial activity becomes almost impiyisil.)le in homes where the stre2m of The sound is never checke.i• w ireless goes on at 10.15 in the morning and continues until the last stroke of Big Ben, and against this background the f-o,-nly lives and moves, and has its betng. Thinking and the loud speaker are incompatibles. But why is this true of millions of homes to-day? It is a carryover from the -factory. Most people have to earn their living in the midst of noise. In his address to the Spanish Refugees (September, 1936). the Holy Father spoke of "this neverending delirious whirl which in our days distracts and draws aside the fancy of v_outh—and not things of youth alone—upon mundane and material." the atrophy "Is it licit to mind?" This question was posed by the famous moral theologian. Professor Father Vermesch, of the Gregorian University. not with regard to the present mindless recreational life, which most people lead in their leisure. hut w ith regard to the present organisation of work in our industrial civilisation. INTELLIGENCE SELDOM USED. i-ind so the chaplains of the French J.O.C. Youno• Christian W orkers) began to make enquiries and became convinced that the y oung workers rarely utilise their intelligence in their leisure time on account of their life while at w ork. . Father Dewitte writes in the June number of the J.O.C. Bulletin: "The fact that so many Young workers are condemned to c arry out automatic actions. to reduce their collaboration to that of their muscles, which become like levers of machines. has incredible repercussions upon the .(leve'opment of their other faculties and in particular of their intelligence. " When young workers spend all their days connecting up wires. sorting coal, running a machine. giving themselves to a form of manual work whose secrets have ) een unfolded to them in a few hours—and this for whole days. W eeks, months, years, without any attention, any intellectual demand—then their intelligence b.y ICc ttney are created in the niage of God is paralysed. if not s tifled. in its normal exercise.
„13, ERSONALITY
"r"STROYED. T he continental j-O.C. have become aware of this most vital prohlen how the present system anise(' work is destructive of the person of the worker, of his of
of
iii
THE RECORD
ELEVEN
the doctrine of the divine adoption—"There is no longer either Jew or Greek; there is neither slave nor free; there is neither male nor female. For you are all one in Christ Jesus" (Gal. iii, 28) —implicitly denied the foundation upon which society then rested, denied and undermined it. The Church also came into a world in which manual work was considered a degrading thing, fit By "HIERONYMUS," in the -Glasgow Observer." only for slaves. Yet the Son of One of the tragedies of modern industrialism is its effect on Garchose to be a carpenter's son, the workers, many of whose jobs call neither for attention nor and work came to possess a digintellectual activity. Is it any wonder, therefore, that their in nity which befitted the Son of telligence is paralysed, if not stifled, in its normal exercise? God. The • great missionary Being forced to earn their living in the midst of noise, they Apostle of this Divine Carpenter, return home to find recreation in more noise—the radio. You can St. Paul, chose to gain his livelinot destroy a man's personality, in his working hours and expect hood by manual work, and in the him to become a human being in his spare time. midst of a civilisation that deIf it is shown that mechanised work has a directly evil effect spised work, he systematically exupon the person of the worker, and consequently upon his spini alted it. tual and religious life, then the machine presents a spiritual pro Those first Catholic workers in blem. a slave state could not envisage intellectual and voluntary life— our great cities. The factory a world of the thirteenth centur . his human life. You cannot de- takes men and women and uses with its cathedrals and its guildsstroy a man's personality in his them to work machines, and this men, and yet it was the logical working hours and expect him to labour being often mechanical outcome of the Church's .exaltabecome a human being in his turns the men and women into tion of human personality. something less spare time. than human If the modern machine age "turns the men and women into But it is interesting to recall though more than the machine." something less than human," we that in 1931 the present ArchbisTHE LEAKAGE can well understand why the hop of Birmingham called atPROBLEM. will not be content to "J.O.C. tention to the gravity of the issue. These . two lengthy quotations In his Advent Pastoral he said: bring us to the very heart of our point this evil, which is grave for "The industrial worker takes lit- leakage problem. Generally we individuals as for the family and tle interest in his work, a thing have searched in the leisure time society hut if will employ what not altogether surprising if we o f our young workers to find out means it has to get rid of it." The to recognise the evil. Loving the causes of the loss to the first step realise its monotony. God and loving our neighbour Church of the workers—"the Do we recognise it as an evil? presupposes that man is free and greatest scandal" as Pius XI. has is not the slave of a system. And termed it. But does it not seem it is to be feared that this freedom that we have to go further back? TWO BIOGRAPHIES is endangered not only in the The Church has no concern for of Russia. but state of ommunistic C the technicalities of machinery Immense Australian in the economic slavery of the as such: but if it is shown that factories of our great cities in mechanised work has a directly Interest. England. evil effect upon the person of the Life of the Reverend "Men and women only count as worker and consequently upon JULIAN EDMUND so many economic units. The his spiritual and religious life, TENISON WOODS. more and better the machine:, then the machine presents a Life of that are invented the less import- spiritual problem and is the obMOTHER MARY OF ant becomes personal character ject of a spiritual concern. THE CROSS (McKillop). or intellect or will power in those Some may well ask: Does this who operate the machines. One mean doing away with industrialThese outstanding historical cause then of the decay of family ism as well as capitalism? What works of life is modern industry with the will be the substitute or alternaO'Neill, S. J., George Rev. accompanying conditions of life in tive to the machine? The first M.A., Christians might well have asked available. now are to with regard a similar question THE POPE OF PEACE. at 10/6 each Vol. In the world into slavery. which Christianity came slavery was almost universal: two-thirds of the population were slaves.
Industrialism Has Destroyed Workers' Personality Is It the Root of Leakage Prob!em?
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HISTORY RECALLED. Slavery was unquestioned and normal, and the majority of the first Christians were slaves. Yet
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Very Rev. Father Walsh, C.SS.R., is at present at Tardun, where he is conducting Retreats for the Christian Brothers, Nazareth Sisters, and the boys of the Agricultural School. Rev. Father Edward Bryan, who was recently ordained in Rome for the Diocese of Geraldton, arrived on Friday, 80th. ult., to take up duty -here. Father Bryan is temporarily attached to the Cathedral staff in Geraldton. Recent clerical visitors to Geraldton included Rev. Father Worms, P.S.M., Rector of the Pallotine Missionary College, Melbourne, who passed through by plane on his way to Broome. Other plane passengers were two other Melbourne priests, Rev. Father Donnelly, Editor of the "Far East." and Rev. Father NIurtagh, Assistant Editor of the "Advocate," who passed through Geraldton on their way to Perth after an extensive survey of the Catholic Native Missions in the North West. Mrs. F. W. Easton, who has fulfilled the duties of matron of the Christian Brothers' College at Geraldton for some time past, recently left the towi on transfer to a similar position in the Christian Brothers' College at Indooroopilly (Brisbane), and prior to de parture she was the recipient of maw: useful and handsome presents from Mrs. Easton -. the pupils and staff. <zuccessor at Geraldton is Miss M. Matheson, who has already commenced duty. SISTERS OF NAZARETH. New Religious Community Make Advent to Diocese. An event of truly historical importance that was temporarily overlooked in the excitement of the opening ut the Cathedral. was the advent ot to Poor Sisters of Nazareth to the Diocese during the month of August. These Sisters have come from Londoi. to take care of the domestic arrangements at the Christian Brothers Agricultural School at Tardun. The Congregation of the Poor Sisters of Nazareth was founded by Victoria Lairnenier, who was known in religion as Mother St. Basil. She was born at Lithe, in France, in the year 1827, and founded her congregation at Hammersmith, London, on August 3, 1851. This new congregation received its first approbation oi the Holy See (the so-called Decree 0: Praise), in 1864, and was finally approved of by the Pope on September 6, 1899. The work of the Sisters is connected essentially with the care of the poor and neglected, both young and old. Some communities of the Nazareth rosters already exist in IAustralia, in A Melbourne, Brisbane and Ballarat. 7ommunity is also established at The Christchurch in New Zealand. new Community at Tardun consiSis of four Sisters. with Rev. Mother Emmanuel as Superior. It will be the earnest prayer of al; the faithful in this Diocese of Geraldton that these Sisters will be hapn in their new and strange surroundings. and that they will always be bountifully blessed by Almighty God. NANSON. Building operations have begun on a stone convent and church-school at Nanson. The contractor is Mr. E. Boschetti and the architect Rt. Rev. Mgr. Hawes. The two buildings will be ready for school in February next. NORTHAMPTON.
Mass Time-Table for October. October 2: Northampton, 8 am. ; Ogilvie, 10 a.m. October 9: Nabawa, 8 a.m.; Yuna, 10 a.m. October 16: Howatharra, 8 am. : Northampton, 10 a.m. October 2: Kojarena, 8 a.m.; Nabawa, 10 a.m. October 30: Durawah, 8 a.m. ; Nan,,)n, 10 a.m. On August 30, Mrs. J. Smith passed to her eternal reward in Geraldton. Reauiem Mass was celebrated for her in Northampton the following day ,an her remains were laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery.. . R.I.P. From August 29 to September 4.
lead ter and fuller hie, and so to betgreater honour and glory to give is the supernatural motive,liod, on which the whole of Catholic service rests. The opening verse of the Act of Consecration of the National School of t•ocial 6erv1ce, Washington, D.C., expresses this T l o .beautifully: Lord Jesus Christ, didst empty 'Thy-self, becoming the servant of all. Faithful in love for us unto the end, and the offering- of Thyself is our salvation. All true and abiding life; all love and service are from Thee and of Thee. We can serve others only in so far as we serve Thee, for Thou art the power of God and the wisdom of God. All things are Thine; and of Thine Own have we given Thee." Christ himself in His Gospel laid on all the obligation of service when He said "Love thy Neighbour." And in His story of the Good Samaritan he answered the inquiry, "Who is my neighbour?" Indeed the Good Samaritan .is the perfect social worker. He saw the man in distress; he bound up his wounds; he put him upon his ass and brought him to an inn; he arranged for his care and attention until the man could be nursed back to health; he then quietly went his way. The Catholic Church, the true living representative of Christ on earth, is but carrying through the ages Christ's own compassion and tenderness toward the sick and the distressed. She has ever acknowledged her responsibility toShe imposes ward the poor. upon her workers a high standard o f service, but to help them she unhesitantly points the way of Among her workers there life. of thought. confusion is no The Ten Commandments of Commandments God and the Six of no comallow Church of the promise. a "To do a little evil to right the be never can wronggreat social temptation of the Catholic the of be often worker, as it must social in engaged umanitarian h have We. as Catholics, work. pr ivle: our:fte over such an advantage the know —we beings low an haveca. pose of our existence, we such a —on life infallible guide to glorious f ouidation what a we not could tholic Social Service God? of honour build to the a school or sixteen children attended Northampton. in Doctrine Christian Ball will be On October 19, a Spook aid of the in Hall held in the King's Carnival. The Prince and Princess a good supMetronome Orchestra and evening for enjoyable an per ensure one and all.
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Catholic Social Service (
The Art of Helping People out of Trouble ORGANISED CHARITY
Demanded by Complexity of Modern Life
A paper read at the 9th annual C onference of the Catholic W omen's Association held in Sydney in September, 1938. Eileen Davidson, M.A. A.I.H.A. Ahnoner, Lewisham Hospital.
W
HAT is Catholic Social It is Social :-ervice ? Work based on Catholic Principles. And what is Social W ork? Carl de Schweinitz says it is the art of "helping people out of trouble." There, we have the full definition of Catholic Social Service— the art of helping people out of . trouble—according to the teachings of the Catholic Church. That the need for these services is very real, cannot be questioned. The complex conditions under which people live, especially in the cities, have produced difficulties—moral and physical—with which their forefathers were never faced. Little wonder that many need outside help to prevent their going under. Further, men are not born free and equal. Even in our own Australia, some there are, whose mental 01 pnysical endowment, or whose heredity or environment make their struggle for existence so difficult, mat they must have skilled help, if they are to make a satisfactory adjustment. Endless are the types of problems that conic to the attention of the Catholic Social Worker. By far the greater are those arising from poverty and unemployment. How often do we not find the father of a young family too ill to work? How often does not unexpected death remove the breadwinner? How often does not a mother's prolonged illness exhaust the family's savings. Desertion, drink, illness carry in their wake untold suffering. Crime and delinquency add their lot. The problem of the unmarried mother is a tragedy in itself. Broken homes, strife, tii. .. moil oppress and weigh ("town those whose lot already is too heavy. Tragic as these are, they are the everyday material that the s ocial worker is called upon to shape. . Life is so complex, its tragedies so deep, that she must be a highly skilled person who can 'lift er a satisfactory solution. To ;1.0 her work properly, the Catholic Social Worker must be able to se - e farther than the immediate Problem, she must be able by c lose study, t o recognise the underlying c ause or causes. To treat in e svm . p t oms only would bP ; - c omparable to a doctor's ordering glasses for a headache when a brain was the root of the evil. tumor „ e,mergencv treatment should be • given if hut • indicated, the W orker fails in her duty toward her client if she does not
What sustains the Social W orker in face of frequent disillusionment and suffering? It is because he sees in the person of the Poor—Christ.
seek and solve the hidden social cause. For the definition of true social work is the "art of helping Special skills and techniques people out of Trouble," not of helping them IN their trouble have been established, and a w hole body of literature has been only. Take, for example, the case of built up; a course of intensi,e p sychology, budgeting. behaviour a beggar on the streetWhat help is it to throw a problems, theoretical and pracshilling into this man's box? Lack tical has been drawn up and is of money is his immediate pro- in operation in many parts of the Catholic Social Service blem, but what lies at the back w orld. of that? Is it unemployment. Is is gradually utilising these skills. it some mental or physical defect For whose benefit do the Social the work is exacting, time-conwhich prevents him from earning Agencies exist?. For whom does suming, often heart-rending. The For the burdens that oppress the poor a living? Is it drink? Is it the University exist? For whom does the cast a heavy burden also on those some instability of character? If Students. he weft to approach us for assis- Hospital exist? For the Patients. who try to help. What then is The Social Agencies have aris- the motive that induces people to tance what good, of a permaneat nature, would we do that man. en simply because of the help take up his service willingly ? if we do not know what it is that that they are called upon to ren- What sustains them in face of frehas brought him to such a pass? der to the Poor and Destitute. quent disillusionment and sufferWhere else, if not here, could ing? It is not social work to throw those classes look for help? They a shilling into this man's box. (Continued on opposite page.) have no money, but the Banking It is not social work to give a Institutions are not interested. food order to a destitute family. They have no houses. but the It is not social ,work to pay a fare building- associations are not confrom here to Kalgoorlie, just becerned. To the Social Agency 502 HAY ST., PERTH. cause somebody asks it, but if alone can they turn. these measures are taken as pert HIGH CLASS TEA SHOP o f a plan worked out by the Have we not then, a sacred obAND MILK BAR. client and the social worker so ligation to equip oursellies with DAINTY MEALS. that some months, or sonic years the best possible training and to HOME MADE CAKES hence. this person will be in a develop an' efficient organisation AND PASTRIES. position to stand on his own feet backed by adequate financial reParties Catered For. —then that is social work of the sources? If help must be adeMISS D. LARNER, highest quality. So it is with all quate, to use half measures is to Proprietress. social problems, they have a throw good -money after bad. To 'Phone: 133552. cause remote or near—or perhaps those engaged in social service, a series of incidents contribute toward them, but in every case. this must be discovered and acknowledged. Having discovered the cause, what then is the next step? The social worker must help her client to remove this cause. HOW? By giving financial assistance and supervision over a lengthened period of time to enable the client to reach a stage where he can help himself. That is one of the skills the trained worker acquires in the course of her training. For it has come to Life is nowadays so comthis. plex that volunteer social servtce has given and is giving place to Just imagine your friends' delight. away in England, opening up a organised charity. Those fine parcel of these choice West Australian provisions. The quality of volunteers so long in the field. the goods is "Boans Quality," and the service is 'Boans Service," therein experiences and whose which is your guarantee of everything being just as it should be— have tati lit them so much, are but that's not all—Boans have arranged to include with every parcel the \V A. Tourist Bureau booklet, one 16-page booklet of National themselves the first to admit that Park and one of Yanchep, both publications profusely illustrated they are at a loss when confrontand giving some idea of the beauties of W.A. And, remember, all ed with difficult cases. They see prices quoted include delivery post free to any address in England, year after year, the same families Scotland or Northern Ireland. falling upon evil times; they NO. 3 PARCEL . . 6/NO. 1 PARCEL . . 8/note the children of those families (Delivered to United Kingdom) United Kingdom) (Delivered to growing to adulthood and repeat1 Tin special pack extra choice Boans now famous Export ing, the errors of their parents. exclusively to our order with a Quality Christmas Cake (which assortment of Biscuits, made They are alert enough to see that has given so much satisfaction view to keeping and carry such a vast field of endeavour for several years), 2i1bs weight. „ qualities. and _should arrive at Christmas Quality" "Export must keep abreast of the times. S.destination oven fresh. Cakes and Puddings are made The human material they Note.—The above Nos. 1. 2, followwith the choicest of the 3. combined parcels delivered handle is too valuable to leave ing W.A. ingredients: Currants. to the United Kingdom for to the mercy of a hit and miss Sultanas, eggs, Flour, Peely, 17/6. Almonds. method. NO. 4 PARCEL. . 14/3 This year we have decided to This is the age of science, ( Delivered to United Kingdom). make a larger all fruit cake medicine, law, business even. 11b. carton finest 5-Crown Sulnot iced as in previous years). tanas. have adopted an objective scienThis we think will stand the 11h. carton finest 3-Crown Curjourney even better tha,n formtific outlook. Laws of cause and rants. er years. Cakes will be suit effect have been noted, the his11h. carton finest Dried Peaches "Christmas inscribed, ably been has torical background lib. carton finest Moist Pack Greetings from West AustraApricots. studied, and such skin has been lia." 11h. carton finest Cored Pears. developed in these fields. so that 11b. packet Windyridge Table NO. 2 PARCEL . . 4/6 a whole technical knowledge has Raisins. been accumulated which can be 1 pkt. Cut Candied Peel. ( Delivered to United Kingdom) 1 tin Rosella Passion Fruit. 1 large Christmas Pudding, utilised on behalf of society ith Packet of Gum Leaves for made exclusively for Boans by little danger of error. burning. Gives the atmosMilk and Ware. specially for In the same way, Social Work nhere of the Australian bush. e xport. has been developing along scientific lines.
Daisy Dell
Let
OAN'S
Solve the Gift Problem for your FRIENDS:. with a OVERSEAS
CHRISTMAS GROCERY PARCEL
11
THE RECORD
FOURTEEN
Hibernian-Australasian Catholic Benefit Society Under National Insurance insured persons will, from tht 1st THE INApril, 1939, receive MEDICAL B ENEFITS FOR . This Society will make available SURED PERSON Og MEDICAL BEN EH ''S FOR THE WIVES, CHILDREN AN!) DEPENDENTS OF INNL RED PERSONS. Under National Insurance, insured persons who will have qualified, will be entitled to SICKNESS BENEFIT -3 from 30th June, 1939. This Society now caters for insured persons through its MORTUARY 13ENEFrT MEMBERSHIP SC H EM F., by eliminating the Sickness i3:-.nefits and making avaiiable DEATH BENEFIT UP TO LlOn at rates of contributions which represent
Thursday, October 13, 1938.
Interviewing the Great Being a Lesson in
Journalism By ALAN GERARD " . . . What do YOU think of the Modern Girl, Lord Wooden?"
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. : B7804.
His eminence in any such sphere will give him a special privilege to talk about the influence of jazz, our speech, our w omen, our men, the way we dress ,and the appearance of our city. And those are the things you want to interview him about. If he moves toward any other sukject he must be immediately driven back along the track you want him to travel.
ADDRESS
tat /tat ONE HALF
PENNY an gocavitAa
The best way to deal with your victim is to ask him questions. Nice, easy questions to which you already know the answers.
" RADIX" L AM 11
A good way is to start like this: "'What do you think of the modern girl, Lord Wooden, with particular reference to the Australian girl as seen in our city of Perth. Isn't she, in your opinion, an entirely lovable creature. and aren't the girls of Perth particularly bright specimens of the modern girl ; aren't they well-dressed, original, sprightly and ever-fresh haven't they complexions like roses (an astonishing thing in our tropical climate—except to one who knows where they get them) ?"
incandescent
'
A clear, soft, brilliant light of 100 candle power for one whole hour on a "ha-porth" of kerosene—what economy ! "RADIX" Incandescent NO require Lamps priming, NO pumping . . . the burner is a
mantle . . . it
is
N writing an interview, the first necessity is to select a suitable victim, and for this purpose the bigger his name the better. He should be a visitor to the State, and should be outstanding; in some sphere of activity; in literature, butchering, tennis, or any other of the fine arts.
lit
without removing the glass . . . the stand is gleaming, non-tarnishable chromium. and a fluted top white opal shade completes a most attractive lamp.
"Ye-es," answers Lord Wooden, "but still
Complete with all accessories and instructions. 56s at Foy's.
Below 1,nws the Mantle In the "RADIX" LAMP
"And what about the men?" you ask. Never allow the conversation to flag; when one question has been dealt with, brush it aside quickly and start on the next. "Don't you think our Don't you men are slovenly. wonder how they can be.so utterly unlike their sisters? Isn't their grammar terrible and their accent awful? Don't they swear abominably, drink too much, and wear terrible clothes?" "Undoubtedly," answers Lord Wooden, "nevertheless
HAY STREET PERTH
DUFFS Liqueur Whisky Always the Same P ATRONISE
anyway. Above all, don't you admire our splendid river, and if it was in any other country of the world. wouldn't you have been reading about it for the past 20 years?" Well, not exactly." answers Lord Wooden. "Of course you would." "Well, thank you very much, Lord Wooden, for a instructive interview. I hope you'll buy a copy of the paper and read it." You have now brought your interview to the point of writing. You dash back to the office before Lord Wooden's- valuable w ords escape your memory (never take notes, it unnerves your victim). Soon you have the copy ready for the presses, and you read it through with a glow of satisfaction and not without a grateful thought for Lord Wooden:—
"Your Men Are Slovenly" LORD WOODEN'S SCATHING CRITICISM. But He Likes Our Girls. don't like your men," said Lord
W ooden, the famous collector of
match-box labels, in an interview to a reporter of the "Midnight Moon" yesterday. They look like scarecrows and talk like crows: they curse and swear when it is not at all necessary. Are they always drunk? Terri le people. If it weren't for the beautiful girls I don't think I could stand your, country at all. The girls, of course. are lovely. 'Mind you, I find it a strange fact that everywhere I go the girls appeal to me, and the men either nauseate me, or at least fail to interest me. Your girls are so bright and cheery. And your river! Ah, there's beauty for you! I cannot understand why you don't tell the world about that river. So man:- people have nothing else to do but go about looking for places with beautiful rivers. If the people of Saskatchewen or Schenectady knew you had that river they would flock out here lw the thousands, bringing their dollars with them. "I was also struck by the way you are building up your great city.. It w as a brick that first. brought it to my notice. I looked up and found t hat it had dropped from a building no less than fourteen stories high. It astonishes me to think that you have been able to do so much in so short a time. I looled at the people teeming like :lieep in the streets and thought of the time when there was nothing but a sand track with a s tring of cattle passing along it. 111ne nothirtc: alters all things. but surely in such contrast as the past and present of your delightful capital.
"What is your impression of Perth itself?" you ask immediately. "Isn't it unexpectedly beautiful, except for the men? Haven't you been compelled to marvel at the generally tidy aspect of the city? The astonishing progress • p building construction you have seen has been a wonder to you, strain So you go on in the same hasn't it? Don't you find cause n, -colum half-a i'or a good deal of philosophical for the space of -edisub speculation in the fact that fifty and then dash it into the \ cars ago our main street was a tor, while the hungry presses wait tastY cattle track, that the houses had impatiently for just such a article as this. no automatic telephones, that there were no motor cars, lifts. One final Nord of advice: cinemas, rats, electric lights, polmeet If you ever chance to icemen or shoplifters: that there w ere scarcely any shops to lift Lord Wooden again, dodge hum
O UR
ADVERTISERS
Thursday, October 13, 1938.
jil
THE RECORD
FIFTEEN
enace of asonry
I
to the State Government and to the State Council of the R.S.L. To blame the Catholics is either silly or malicious. It is to assume that a boy of the schoolleaving age, prompted by his parents (in turn instigated by the Christian Brothers) chooses his life's avocation with a view to increasing the Catholic balance of power in a given direction. It w ould seem that Dr. Head was really trying to revive "outworn s ecretarianisrn."
was reported from Sydney on the 5th. inst., that 6,000 Freemason , — the largest gathering of the order ever held in Australia And it is a separation with — witnessed the proclamation of maintenance and of very recent Lord Gowrie as Grand Master of origin. Grand Lodge of New the United But we are not at all convinced South Wales, and celebrated the that there is any disruption of jubilee of the Grand Lodge. sympathetic unity. English Free. I cannot receive these tidings masons are still offere d and acCa- cept the hospitality as anything but bad news. 0 one who remembers Dr. of the Gran.] been have made painfully Orient when tholics Head's extraordinary atabroa d. Some even a ware of the reality of the per- become members of them tempt to establish AngliHE choice between loyalty ancl of secution of religion in Spain and their can subord contin ibate uity and a to the State and loyalty few affiliat ed years ago, countr ies at the hands of societies. It other and the subsequent massacre of has not ben to God has been made a deniea , It is, of moreover, that the Grand Orient. the Churchman at the hands of s a harp, Grand Orien cleart cut issue in the Old course, generally asserted, and Mason could be rejecte the Jesuits and the Melbourne R eich. d as Follow a ing the annual officia declar lly ed on behalf visitor in Englis was h lodges if he is "Advocate," will be surprised at Fulda Conference, a joint Pasof the English lodges so recently in good standing with his own his recent outbreak about Catho- toral of the German Bishops was as August 29 of this year, that lodge. lic Action. The charges were. read in dll churches throughout English Freemasonry does not In these days of fast and con- anyhow, not lacking in variety. the country on August 28. "We know any but its own kind of stant travel, it is manif estly im- The Catholic Hour, it appeared, are being doomed to the fate of Masonry. - The Grand Orient possible to avoid certain degree had attacked the Anglican Church the catacombs," declared the and the Scottish Rite are dis- of impenetratio a n, official altitudes untruly and often bitterly. The Bishops, "and it is intended that counted as lesser breeds beyond notwithstanding. this shall be the beginning of the And for Ca- Christian Brothers were instigatthe pale. They are not recog- tholics ing their pupils to capture the end it is impor ." tant The Bishops denied the to note nised in English-speaking counthat the Church "does not recog- Civil Service. Catholic business possibility of compromise and ,detries. and will not be officially nise the existvnce of two Masonic houses discriminated against non- manded that the persecution encouraged in any way. orders by lifting the ban on the Catholic applicants. The Bishop of RottenCatholics cease. While all this may be true, it English and Australian types. would not join in "mixed" wor- burg was forcib ly banished from is obvious that the Grand Orient During the, last two centuries. ship. had altered the Anzac Ser- his See and numerous acts of viocan do :s much to influence and Freemasonry has been explicitly vice and thereby proved them- lence have occurred. The Aus• embarrass the English Craft un- condemned by at least ten differ- selves to be intolerant. The trian Bishops, engrossed with Naofficially, as the Communists do, ent Popes for a variety of rea- tional Secretariat, with a fore- their own problems, were not in the political sphere, with the sons, any one of which would be bearance which did it credit (con- present at the Fulda Conference, Labour and Trade Union move- sufficiently damning in itself. sidering its intolerance) replied and it was subsequently asserted ments. that not one of the things men- that there was a possibility of Some of these are: In the case of a secret society, tioned by Archbishop Head "had their compromising. Some papers 1. The aim and purpo se of Massuelt as Freemasonry, something the remot est connection with Ca- went so far as to report that Caronry which is the disturbance more is required than verbal detholic Action ," that his charges dinal Innitzer would assist Hitor overthrow of the ecclesiasnials of its universal oneness and were "unsupported by the slight- ler in the setting up of a new natical civil or power s. or of solidarity. No one could be est shred of evidence." The Civil tional religion. The Cardinal both. blamed for disbelieving such disService positions were determin- was prompt to deny these slanThe unlawful means adopted, avowals, because no Englishsuch as lying, sorruption, as- ed by competitive examination. ‘lerous reports. speaking Freemason can deny while the State Council of the Now the persecution grows sassination. etc. that the English craft was definR.S.L., apac which introd e in Austria. and before long uced new the itely associated with the Contin- 3. The character of Masonic Anzac Day observance. was 80 it will break out in the newly ritual, which is often blasental Grand Orient during the per cent. non-Catholic acquired Sudeten areas. After phemous e- impious. first three-quarters of the 19th. prolonged negotiations, Catho4. The oaths promis and which es century. And during this perlic news services reported from are contrary to Divine law. iod some of the most anti-ChrisThe whole affair scarcely de- V ienna on September 20 that eftian of the Masonic activities 5. The Masonic doctrines of reli- serves to be treated seriously, forts to reach an agreement had indiffe gious rentis m, deism, but at least it should be an w ere pursued with the suppo occa- failed. rt On 18th. ult, a pastoral liberalism. etc. and approval of the English craft. sion to protest against the grow- from the Austrian Bishops preEven as late as 1908 emphatic 6. Usurpation of authority which ing practice of stirring up conpared the people for persecution. belon can g only to State or troversies by the delightfully official assertions of the Intern Protests were made against the aChurch. simple method Of tional Masonic Bureau testify to affirmation marriage laws and the dissoluFor all of which reasons, I say. without evidence. the universal solida The Civil tion of the Volksbund left no rity of Free- the Sydney gathering was a piece Service accusation and those re- chance of masonry. reconciliation. Now of bad news, for its very strength lating to Anzac Day are If anything has occurred, it almos t the life of Cardin al Innitzer has is bespeaks the weakness of the inexcusable, because the denom a separation and - been attempted by Nazi ruffians, not a divorce. civil power. inational statistics and the met- in which the police were slow to hods are as easi& ,accessible to intervene, and which has receivArchbishop Head as to the Na- ed no official rebuke Reports tional Secretariat of Catholic that Herr Hitler Cardinal annu)eil was PaceI li, Papal SecreAction. If anyone had sus- are not convincing. For if Gertary of State, was slightly injurpicions that Catholics figured un- many is anything ed in a it is a State motoring accident on Satduly in public life or in national under stern discipline. Incidents urday, 25th. ult., when the driver institutions, surely the natural like the present one do of his car not just swerved to avoid a procedure would be: t1) to ob- "hap_pen;" they child. are inspired and tain the statistics to verify or Hitler has to carry the respon His Eminence was being siconfoun driven d the suspicion : (2) to bility. But Hitler heats on a along the Appian Way on his lodge a formal protest to the par- R ock that will not break, but way hack to that ties responsible for . the abuse. will break him. It is the Rock the H the Vatican after seeing oly Father at Castel GanInstead of complaining to the upon which the Church is built, dolfo. Anglican Diocesan Synod. surely and against it the gates of hen The child ran carelessly across the road. Dr. Head should have protested shall not prevail. The driver, avoiding tke child, another came into collision with Side of car and hit a vall on the the Cardinal road. PaceIli, ing, was thrown who was readIN NO. 71 LOTTERY. against the glass screen driver, separating him from the and his „ His Emine eyebrow was cut. nce went on to the hv atican, and there he was treate d r. TRY WHITTY'S SPECIAL BAIT FOR THE MELBOURNE CUP, doctor. Aminta Milani, the Pope'" E15,000. T ICKETS, Mts. : - HALF TICKETS, 5s. The "Osservatore 2/6 LOTTERY ALSO OPEN. Romano emphasises that RECO wrirrnrs BIG PRIZE SIX RD: S IN SIX MONTHS. the Cardin al was nay very other car and continued his jourslightly hurt. Ah„... ffer ,. the crash- he got into an- ney to the Vatican. He carried on his duties as PIANO TUNER. 4. E. Dines. usual. and in the afternoon took Piano and Tuner Re?Dt' ar WHITTY'S FOR WINNERS, AGENTS W.A. LOTTERY, NEXT G.P.O. PERTH 16 Duncan -street. Victoria his usual walk at the Villa Rotgh ese. 411111111.11111111111111111111111.111111.11111111.1 111111r T
By FRANCIS GILBERT
Dr. Head and the Catholic Action Plot
N
•
Hitler's Folly
T
-
Cardinal Hurt as Car Avoids Child
Agommismimmimismima. Second and Third Prizes
Caught with Whitty's Bait Follow Whitty's Luck
P ATRONISE
OUR
ADVERTISERS
L$
Thursday, October 13, 1938.
THE RECORD.
SIXTEEN
n tio ec .S . . ." ". '9
SUGGESTED PROGRAMMES
Friday, 'October 14. 8.0: B.B.C. Military Band (6ML). 8.15: Variety Programme (6PR). 8.30: Masterpieces of Ballet (6WN). EriSemble Piano 9,0: The Eight ( 6PR). 9.15: Ballads We Love (6AM). 9.45: Songs of Schubert (6IX). 10.0: "Nimble Fingers" (Light Music) 16WF). 10.20: Old Time Dance Music (6WF). Saturday, October 115. 8.0: Famous Music (6ML). 8.29: Mosman Musical Society (6PR). 8.45: Meditation Music (6WN). 90: Vaudeville (6WF). (Stations 6.\M and 6PM continue to 12.45 with Dance Music.) Sunday, October 16. 1.0: An Armchair Chat by F. S. Burnell (6WN). Band Municipal Hindmarsh 2.0: (6WN). 2.30: B.B.C. Hour (6WN). 4.0: "Plantation Paradise"--a musical narrative-- (OWN): 4.30: Orchestral Music • (OW F ) . ) 5.0: A. Dramatised Fairy Tale (6WN 5.30: Recital by the New Note Octet. . ( 6WN). 6.0: Bach and Schubert (6WF) 7.0: Ani's Mountain-a play. (6WN). 7.50: Jascha and Toss y Spivakovsky (6WN). (6WN) 8.30: Talk by 'Walter Murdoch (6I() Music ar Famili of Album 8.45: ). 9.30.: Sixteenth Century Music (6WN Monday, October 17. • 7.0: Topical Revue. (6WN). il Bac8.15: "Bachelor Travels" (Denz). helor's experiences). (OWN (6PR). 8.30: A Girl and a Piano. r 46PR) Humo of s Minute Fifteen 8.45: 9.0: Interlude (6WF). . 9.15: "Scrapbook for 1900" (6WF) 10.15: Concert programme (6IX). Tuesday, October le. 7.10: Song Recital (OWN).
7.30: "Our American Cousins"-a talk. (6WN). 7.45: "The After Dinner Show"comedy. (6WF). 8.0: Musical Comedy Memories (6PR). 8.15: Nelson Eddy (6AM). 8.30: National Airs (6PM). 8.45: Music Lover's Programme (6ML) 9.30: Classical Music (6PR). 10.0: Melodies for Memories (6WN). 11.0: Prelude to Repose (6WF). Wednesday, October 19. 6.35: "Hiawatha" Orchestra under Malcolm Sargent. (6WN). 8.30: .NAspidistras and Antimacassars' ,(6WF). 9.0: Variety (6ML). 9.30: Stratiss. (6PR). 10.0: Concert Hour (6IX). 11.0: Goodnight Melodies (6WF) . Thursday, October 20. 7.0: Sydney Instrumental Trio (6WN ) . 7.30: Pianoforte Recital (6WN). 7.43: Sydney Wireless Chorus (6WN 1 8.0: The Mastersingers (6IX). 9.0: Eileen Kenneally (6PR). 9.15: Guila Bustabo from Winthrop h all (6WF). 10.15: Gems From Opera. (6PR).
Pole Primate Defends the Jevvs "Racialism is opposed b9th to the doctrine of Christiahity and to the traditions of Poland," ‘vrites Cardinal Kakowski, Archbishop of Warsaw and Primate of Poland, in a pastoral letter against the new racial theories of the totalitarian states "Our national conscience, our conscience as soldiers, does not allow us to understand why an individual with an 'Aryan' name, who in business may fleece the poor country people, should be considered of more value than our Jewish comrades who offered their lives for Poland so heroi-
cally and wore in the s the uniform of the Polishtrenche , legions while those others held considerably better posts in the Austrian army or lived peacefully in other countries." ••••••••NindPor
Keadersi
A practical way of expressing goodwill to your Catholic paper is to be guided by the Advertisements in all your requirements.
The Beauty of Keligion
Friday, October 21. 7.10: "Too Had About Ilarold"-a play. 16WN). 7.45: Orchestral Programme (6\VN 8.15: "Trouble Without Tears"-a play ( 6WF). 9.0: Comedy Harmonists (6PM). 9.20: Scottish Music (OWN). 9.30: Peter Dawson (6PR). 9.55: "Court of Frederick the Great (6WF). 10.20: Old-Time Dance Music (6WF).
Saturday. October 72.
7.0: A Ballad Recital (OWN). 7.15: Topsv-Turvy Revue (OWN). 8.0: Comedy (6IX). 8.15: Guila 13ustabo, from Winthrop Hall (6WF). 9.07 Variety Show (6WF). 10.30: "Memories that Linger" (6WF (Stations 6AM and 6PM continue to 12.45 a.m.).
A Scene from
"CLOISTERED," which cpenr at the Theatre Royal en Friday, October 21st.
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.
the If you have not already enrolled call at, or write to temporary offices of your own Approved Society-CATHEDRAL HALL, Murray Street, PERTH.
Thursday, October 11 1938.
Jews,
THE RECORD.
'But Catholic Preists, N
NEW TURN IN MALTA CONSTITUTION CONTROVERSY
Herald" From the "Catholic Correspondent. MALTA. exopenly reluctance, The ressed in some quarters, even to for election in consider standing Council of Governnew Malta's ment. due to be set up in the of several New Year. on the part comof the members eading l munity who, ordinarily, would be political leaders in the island's by 'an ocdoubled been has life, currence which has increased the s trong criticism in the vernacular press and particularly in the clerical organ, "Lehen is Sewwa" ( "The Voice of Truth") of the clause prohibiting "ministers of r eligiOn" to be members of the new Council. Historic Tradition W hat is bothering the local hotheads is the discovery that whilst Catholic priests are barred from a seat in the Council of Government, even if elected, there appears to be no reason why a Jewish stranger, a Mr. E. W oolf, who has only been in the island fourteen months, should not stand for election, and if suc-
SEVENTEEN
Tuberculosis Cure at Lourdes Confirmed By Bureau.
cessful, take his seat as one of the ten representatives of a I rishman Was to Have Been Sent p eople the Pope recently described as "this noble and Cathoto a Hospice for the Dying lic nation." The Lourdes Medical Bureau "On the return to the hospital While Mr. Maitland Woolf's has officially recognised, register- I told the stretcher bearers that good faith is not in question, it ed and confirmed the cure from I was getting up on the following is asked with emphasis if he is tuberculosis of an Irish pilgrim-, day. aware that it is a historic tradi- Mr. Charles MacDonald, which "The attendants arrived at 5.30 tion that Maltese representatives was described in the "Universe" on the following morning with should place on record their de- at the time of the Irish National my clothes, and I .got up and termination to cherish and pro- pilgrimage to Lourdes last year. dressed without experiencing any The cure is regarded as one of s tect the Catholic Faith. ickness. I was placed on an inthe most remarkable that have valid Not Yet Settled chair and taken- with the Upon his return to London, taken place in Lourdes. other invalids to the Grotto. Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, the Mr. MacDonald, who was born "That was on Our Lady's birthColonial Secretary, stated that in Dublin in 1905, and married considerable difference of opinion at the age of 19, became ill from day, September 8, and I said that afterwards I was going to walk on the value of the proposed Con- tuberculosis in 1924. He had across Rosary Square to the stitution existed in Malta, but haemorrhages and other serious chapel. that the final form of the con- developments. "You can imagine my delight stitution had not yet been deThought to be Dying. when, for the first time in years, cided. The disease spread, his spine This gives hope that the b ecame affected, and he returned I found myself able to walk." ridiculous situation by which the to Ireland encased in plaster of local Ca.tholic clergy are denied Paris. the common right of all citizens E30,000 TO BE WON. He grew worse. The disease to ask for the suffrage of their reached the shoulder and he lost The amazingly generous prize list of fellow-men, while non--Christians the use of his left arm. He colthe No. 72 Charities Consultation Mamand presumably even unbelievers lapsed completely in 1935 and moth Lottery on the Melbourne Cup may stand as- candidates. may yet was removed to hospital, where surpasses any lottery outside the State be remedied. Its a big chance to win big money. he spent 13 weeks. The drawer of first horse will receive Then, as the doctors could do no more for him, it was arranged £15,000 in cash, second £3,000, third 1,000: and other final acceptors divide to remove him to the Hospice for 1£1,000. In addition there are thouthe Dying. -;ands of other valuable prizes, totalHis family, however, took him ling in all 2.380. Tickets are on sale everywhere at 10s. each; half tickets 5s. to his home. Mr. MacDonald was convinc- each. ed that if he could get to Lourdes he would be cured, but his condition was st) serious that most pilgrimages (lid not care to take the risk of moving him. At last in 1936 he succeeded in finding one that would take him. He was taken to Lourdes on a stretcher. Mr. MacDonald declares that Walter Buckeridge after his first immersion in the D.B.O.A 1.1 0 0 Water he felt rather worse. By Exam. London "Then suddenly as I was being and Richard L. Buckeridge brought down on the stretcher 1.1.0.0.. F.V 0.A.. by Exam. Malttowards the Grotto, I realised that I had no more pain, and that 263 MURRAY ST., PERTH I could move my arm for the first time in four years.
Body of Father Lester to be Transferred The Jesuit authorities in England are negotiating with the Home Office for the exhumation the body of and transfer of Father Edmund Lester, S.J., from Kensal Green Cemetery to the garden of Campion House, Osterley, Middlesex. Father Lester died on October 24, 1934, aged 68. No difficulty in obtaining official sanction is anticipated. The saintly Father Lester was the organiser of the 110W world-wide Crusade of Knights. Handmaids and Pages of the Blessed Sacrament. and also the Founder, in 1920 of the Society of Our Lady's Y oung Priests at Campion House. At the time of his death it wa5 r ecorded that as many as 228 priest who would otherwise have been debarred the sacred ministry, had received a training there. Father Lester was received into the Church in 1883, and two years later joined the Society of Jesus. C APTOR SHARES MARTYRDOM WITH CATALONIAN PRIEST. "I am very happy to have fallen into your hands. During the whole of my life I have prayed f or three favours. First, that I may save my soul, and this seems to have teen assured to me. Secondly, to obtain the death of the -martyrs, and you have told me that you wish to kill me. And thirdly, I should be happy if the , shedding of my blood were to S tilt in the saying of your souls. These were the words, relates the “Osseryatore Romano," with which an Canon Don old Spanish priest. Liado of Vich-LesBarcelone, greeted .the Reds on his arrest. His captors were so s truck that one of them fell on his knees and demanded to be allowed to die with the martyr. Both were shot.
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Bridgetown M. GLANCY BUTCHER. 'Phone HAMPTON STREET 113.
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FIRST CENTENARY OF THE FOUNDATION OF LISIEUX C ARMEL. On September 30. one of the most famous monasteries in the world celebrated the first centenary of its foundation. The monastery is that of the Carmel of Lisieux, where the Little Flower spent the years of her religious life and died. The centenary celebrations were held with due solemnity under the presidency of Cardinal Piazza. the Carmelite Patriarch of Venice. To mark the occasion, the Holy Father. whose devotion to the Little Flower is well known. sent a Letter through his Secretary of State to the Bishop of Bayeux and Lisieux on the happy anniversary and in bestowing the Apostolic Benediction trusted that the rich inheritance of this splendid first century of religious life, which gave so elect a soul as that of St. Therese of the Child Testis, might he the rich seed of holiness and of the apostolate of • souls for the future.
TOODYAY MASS TIME TABLE. October 15: Wongamine, R a.m. October 16: Jennacubbine, 8.30 a.m.: Toedvay, 10.30 a.m.
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Aquinas College Sports Meeting
GIRLS and BOYS! Enter the
Running splendid to win all the open Un300dery1a5r :ds: Donaldson . events for which he entered and cap(C) , 1; Br rds turing the broad and high jumps, W. ( N1.2)0, 2x;7,aCooper Fisher became champion athlete for see. N 3. Hurdles: the third year in succession at the 43rd. ilie' 36:1:51 Donaldson annual sports meeting of Aquinas Col- 1; Brown (N.), 2; Cooper (N.), 3: ii g, 2h1;5 W.A.C.A. the at lege (formerly C.B.C.) K irwan (K.), 1; Ground on Tuesday. Closely followed McKar S Cooper (S.), 3. by G. Worner in the earlier part of Height, 5ft, the day, Fisher was prevented from 0 in0. ( tcNor.)d ) 100 Yards: Donaldson breaking a number of long-standing re(C.), .2; R. Prendiville cords by a fresh westerly wind which Brown (S.), 3. mitigated against fast sprints in the Time, 11 4-5sec. Under der 14: on competiti Although home straight. was keen in the open and in most other Yards: Flynn. (C.), 1: King sections, only one school record was ( N.), 2; Deane (C.), 3. Time, broken, F. Kirwan bettering the under 220 Yards: Flynn (C..), 1; 13sec. Jones C.), 2; King (N.), 3. Time, 15 high jump by liin. to clear 5ft. ()tin. 29 The champion house was King's, which, High Jump: Stack (K.), 1; 3-5sec. atc.uonaid (C.). 2; King 1N .13,. with 149k points, led from Nunan Height, 41t, ( 1471). Canning followed with 142 31in. and School with 123. , oo11 Results other than novelty and old Under Y ards; Deane (C.), 1; boys' events were as follows: Franklyn N.), 2; Barr (C.), 3. Time, 13 2-5sec. Championship Events. Under : s: Yanrd 1; Bourke (K.), Fisher (C.), Jump: 1; Schwarz Open Broad ( C.). 2: Streich (S.), 3. Time, 10 2-5 Kelsall (N.), 2; Worner (S.), 3. Dissec. tance, 19ft. 9in. Mile: Halpin (S.), 1; G. Prendiville Under 11: Time, 5min. 75 Yards: Schwarz (C.), 1; Keough ( S.), 2; Worner (S.), 3. C . I , 2; Nolan (S.), 3. Time, 10 4-5sec, 20 4-5sec. 440 Yards: Fisher (K.), 1; Worner Under 10: (S.), 2: G. Prendiville (S.), 3. Time, 75 Yards: Kelly (K.), 1; Kelman C. 1, 2: D. Kennedy (N.), 3. 52 1-5sec. 100 Yards: Fisher (K.). 1: Worner Under 9: Time, ( S.), 2; Bridgewood 1S. ), 3. 50 Yards: Paget (N.), 1: D. Ken1lsec. nedy (N.), 2; Thornton-Smith (S.), 3. 120 Yards Hurdles: Fisher (K.). Time, Ft l-5sec. Worner (S.), 2; Kelsall (Ni, 3. Time, Relay Races: 17 15sec. Under 14. 'Canning, 1; Nunan, 2; 220 Yards: Fisher (K.), 1: Bridge - School, 3. wood (S.), 2; Worner (S.), 3. Time, Under 16: Nunan. 1: Canning, 2; Kings, 3. 23 3-5sec. 880 Yards: Halpin (S.), 1: Barnett Open: King School, 2; Nunan, 3. ( ('. ),,2; G. Prendiville (Si. 3. Time Handicap Events. 440 Yards (under 14) : Schwarz (C.), 2min. 15 2-5sec. High Jump: Fisher K. ) . 1 : McKay 1; Keough (S.), 2; Paget (N.), 3. Height, 5ft. Sin., unfinished I S.), 2. 440 Yards (over 16): Barnett, 1; Morris, 2: Pittendrigh, 3. Under 16: 75 Yards (under 11)•. Schwarz (C.). 1: (K.), s.S0 Yards: McLernan 1: Kelly (KJ, 2; Quinlivan (N.), 3. Time 3. (C.), Stokes 2; (N.), O'Brien 100 Yards (under 12) : Bourke (C.) 2min. 17 3-5sec. 1 ; Schwar7 (C.), 2; O'Hara (S.), 3: High Jump: Kirwan (K.), 1: N. Ken100 Yards (12 to 14)t Flynn, 1; and 1K.) nedy (N.), 2: McLernan Schwarz, 2. Metcalf, 3. Coucher 1C.). 3. Height, 5ft. lin. (un100 Yards (14 to 16): Flynn, 1. finished). Kelsall, 2: McLernan, 3. 100 Yards: Donaldson (C.), 1; O'Brien 100 Yards (open) : McKay, 1; KelTime, N.), 2; Alderman (NJ, 3. 2: Bridgewood, 3. sall, 11 3-5sec. 220 Yards (under 141 : Metcalf. 1; 120 Yards Hurdles: Carr (K.). 1: Coucher (C.), 2; McLernan (K), 3. Lane, 2; Wilson, 3. 14) ; Sheridan, ,)1. Yards (over 2 :ile :Time, 13 2-5sec. Marwick. 2: Quill, 3. Mc440 Yards: Donaldson (C.). 1 • Trend, 1; Schwarz, N ) . . 3. Lernan K.), 2: O'Brien 3. Jennings, 57 4-5sec. Time,
" PLAISTOWE - PICTURE" CONTEST ALL YOU HAVE TO DO
Take a clean sheet of paper make a drawing, using only the name ...pLAISTOWEi This drawing was done by a good artist, so we don't expect yours to be nearly as good. Got the Well, why not have a idea? try for one of these corking prizes.
CONDITIONS
1. Drawings must contain all letters. CAPITALS or small in the word PLAISTOWE. But using each word only once. 2. All entries must be accompanied by the front panel of 2 sixpenny and 4 threepenny cartons of Plaistowe's Aurora Jubes 3. Entries to be addressed, PIC"PLAISTOWE'S TURES," and posted beDecember, 15th. fore 1938, to Plaistowe and Street, Co.. Havelock Perth.
Thursday, October 13, 1938.
THE RECORD
EIGHTEEN
PRIZES
FIRST BOYS: HORNBY TRAIN SET, valued at £6 6s. FIRST GIRLS: DOLL'S HOUSE SET, valued at £6 6s. SECOND BOYS: LIONEL TRAIN SET, valued at 30/-. SECOND GIRLS: SEWING MACHINE, valued at 30/AND FIFTY CONSOL.11-ATION PRIZES'
Plaistowe idià HAVELOCK STREET, PERTH
English Makers Have Styled Cogan's New Sports-wear
New and exclusive Sports Clothes from Overseas. Sports Coats, in English Tweeds and Cloths-well cut Trousers in flannels and worsteds; and Hats by world famous makers.
NIAPMANP I
s Sports Coat Tweed. with 3 patch
C.B.C. High School, Highgate
In Best English pockets; showing inverted box pleats. Imported 29/6, 35/-. 45/-, and 57/6. English made Sports Coats. 65/- and 75/-.
In the football competition sponsored by the Christian Brothers' Secondary Schools' Association, Highgate, emerged Premiers for 1938 in the Senior Division. C.B.H.S. is now the proud holder of the Walsh Shield for the ensuing year. The school has received also the Premiership Pennant awarded by the W.A. National Football League.
sers Sports Trou Trousers, in greys or
T will Worsted fawn, with patent elastic waistband; English 18/6, 25/-, '29 6. and 32/6. made Trousers, in flannel finish worsted: light or medium grey, 49/6. Flannel Trousers, greys, fawns, or stripes: 14/6, 18/6 and 25/-.
Wear Christy's "Wildfowl" Felt Hat for Sports - 37/6 TAILORS AND M ERCERS PERTH
Social Function. The presentation of the pennant on Friday evening last, October 7, was marked by a pleasant little function at the school, in the form of a dainty The tables and the room supper. vere tastefully decorated in the school colours-royal blue and gold-by the H AY STREET ladies' committee, who also arranged and served the supper. Rev. Brother Keenan presided, and besides Rev. Brother McBride isports master) and the members of the vic, ::*:: torious First Eighteen, there were pre, **:. ==reg* %**r..re.* =*:4-41,4 :**r.•::*re •"•••=4:4r.:***::•:-.4%**=•:-.4:4 guests. distinguished sent several Among these were Rev. Father Wallace; Messrs. W. Orr, secretary of the W.A. National Football League; T. ER BORING , CYLIND STATION E SERVIC CHEV. AND DODGE Outridge, C. Norton, L. Hardiman. P. LDING. AND G OXYWE METAL TURNIN AND SLEEVING. nch, C. Slattery and T. Murphy. Ly M ARFAX SUPER LUBRICATION. Principal's Welcome. Box 32. 'Phone: 109 A fter a few musical items, the Principal welcomed the visitors, and asked Mr. Orr to make the formal presentation of the League Pennant. Mr. Orr congratulated the members 01 the C.B.H.S. team on the splendid spirit BUTCHERS. which had brought them successfully enabling competition, HAY AND CHAFF MERCHANTS. through the A. NEWBON AND SON, Phones: No. 14; Private 101 and 2 them to achieve the honour cl precomparative the miership, despite t Agents for A. H. McDonald and Co. ; the school He advised them of youth BUTCHERS. HELLERBERRIN. to carry this spirit of pluck and deteri FINEST QUALITY MEAT. mination to win into their daily lives, and to use it to conquer many difficulWe Deliver. CUNDERDIN. ties they would no doubt meet with He asked the in thei; future careers. SATISFACTORY REPAIRS to accept the pennant as a tesboys baby Wife: 'What do you suppose AND SERVICE. timony of the League's appreciation of is thinking about?" their success, and he hoped that the remiership honours would come their p thinking Brute: "I suppose he's ' on many another occasion. way w hat to cry about to-night." MODERN MOTOR WORKS, MIND ZRDIN.
C OGAN BROS.
the Rev. Brother McBride, toasting oi spirit the to tribute a Team, paid eviloyalty and :o-operation that was seathe dent in the team throughout respondson. The toast was suitably team, Jack ed to by the captain of the "Coaches" the of toast The ynch L Brown (vicewas proposed by John the Sports by to replied captain), and and C. Lynch P. Master and Messrs. toasted Hardiman Mr. Les Slattery. Outridge and the League, and Messrs. Norton responded the ladies' The vote of thanks to Mr. J. Murby proposed was committee great acphy, and was carried with clamation. function of It is hoped that another next year. held the like nature will oe _
K ELLERBERRIN
I.
W. P. LAIRD - Kellerberrin Garage
TIGHE BROS.
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1,4 , 11..P4s11 ,
Leonora, Menzies
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FOR
C. H. Blyth
P ATRONISE
O UR
ADVERTISERS
a chatve Tickets forsubstantial "0 win a cost °nil c ash prize . Obtain• 2 /6 each e,,•ervwhere. or Office. able H e d House. rom f 130 St George's sArl ress, PostalG.p.o„ per' . 106 "
losm 12th NOV.
Thursday, October 13, 1938.
THE RECORD
Wellwell!
By "The Hawk"
October 15, 1938. Saturday, 1; Hurdles: Yardarm, argeaux M 2; Royal Guy, 3. Jester, ight N Division) : (First Initial Stakes Trikeshot, 2; Needful, 3. 1; reaty, T (Second Division) : Initial Stakes Games. 1; Silver Tongue, 2; Olympic Fertoria, 3. (Third Division) : MeInitial Stakes teorite, 1; Daylight, 2; Tetranate, 3. Handicap: Eastdel, 1; A nniversary 2; Meadow Line, 3. ongnahuric, T Old Lease Handicap: Beauffier, 1; 3. Prince, Gay 2; Story, (WelGovernor Stirling Handicap Bonne ter) : Claroic, 1; Teign, 2; Foi, 3.
Selections Trotting GLOUCESTER PARK.
Saturday, October 16, 1938. W.A. Breeders' Handicap: Toddling Heather, 1; Desert Princess, 2; Maori Wonder, 3. Kellerberrin Handicap: Eclipse Rock, 1; Abbey Marvin, 2; Dawn Childe, 3. Kununeppin Handicap: Will o' the Wisp, 1; Silver Derby, 2; Winnett, 3. 1VIerredin Handicap: Nan Way, 1; Ladies' Maid, 2; Kay Francis, 3. Northam Handicap: Atril, 1; Lee Derby, 2; Flying Daly. 3. Nungarin Handicap: King of Mirth, 1; Jillette Donald, 2; FullwiL 3. Trayning Handicap: Idol's Son, 1; Golden Charm, 2; Globe's Park, 3. ••
NANr#4.#4.4"MM.rowner•••••
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Late Racing
F ollowing are the withdrawals from the W.A.T.C. programme on Saturday at Headquarters: Margeaux Hurdles. Antissa. Don's Whi.-;1:y. Montesina, Orient .King. I nitial Stakes ;Am, Dendron, Duke's Brother, Eagle Son, Rathay, Rionbrook. Floyena, Jean Tasman, Maime Grange, Bionfride, Vapour. Anniversary Handicap. Dark David, Sipa!, Brighton, Starood. --Leake Handicap. Jungle Lady. Wynbring, Philock, Gay 13a1kan, Hybla, Mons Talisman, Ghesergin. Governor Stirling Handicap. Chelandric, Blue Sky, Maurice, Frema, Pretty Pat. OLD AQUINIANS ASSOCIATION'S FIRST ANNUAL DAY AT COLLEGE The Old Aquinians Association will hold their first annual "Back to the College Day" at Aquinas College this Sunday, 16th inst. . The lunction will open at 9 a.m. with Mass and Communion in the College Chapel, to be followed by breakfast a swimming carnival, tree planting, luncheon and a regatta. T he regatta will be staged in conJunction with the Aquiria; College R owing Club and will be under the patronage of the Western Australian ;Rowing Association. .111.
C.B.H.S.
By "Timothy." Last Sunday a picture of a lady from Paragtay who "kills all her own clothes," was published in "The Sunday Times." She is shown wearing a snakeskin coat, which she made from the skins of seven boa-constrictors. The lady's name is Miss de Roger, and she arrived in Sydney last week wearing her snakeskin coat and carrying a bow and arrow. She said that she had always loved snakes and so, probably to show her love, she had gone out to kill some for her coat. She did not have to go far—she got one in the kitchen. To kill them she used a small stick. It is noticeable that in the picture the lady is shown wearing silk stockings, but the accompanying story does not tell us how she obtained these. I happen to know that she also kills her own silkworms, and this is by far the most dangerous of her tasks. It is not generally know that a bite from the silkworm will cause your body to fall apart bit by bit. First the fingers drop off, then the arms, and so on. Strangely enough though you must have a small stick to kill a constrictor; you need a pretty hefty cudgel for a silkworm. It gives more control, and it is essential to take proper aim so that the silk hag is not :poiled. If you ever go in for this work, do not throw the skins away when you have extracted the silkworms from them. Save them up until you have two million and you can make a lovely thimble-case. This Week's Sensation. On Tuesday night two men broke into the Commonwealth Bank. The bank authorities are considerably amused that the men took away truck load of 10s. notes, being misled by the similarity of colour and taking them for 110 notes.
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Hardly Worth Mentioning. There was another sensation on Wednesday, though it is hardly worth mentioning. A man wearing a bowler hat and tan shoes entered Parliament House at 4.30 p.m. and assassinated six members of the Cabinet. The police have had a look around and have been unable to find the man, so have dropped the case. A certain amount of sympathy is felt for the fugitive, but everyone says that it was neither cricket nor British to drop sticks of dynamite down the victims' backs. The tragedy, if we may laughingly call it such, was not noticed until the motion for adjournment was put. • Current Comment. ,Ambiguity, caused by the doubling of the accusative, may be removed by the introduction of an ablative. There is, however, in the ablative, a natural ambiguity, as in "Coelo decurrit aperto," .t is doubtful whether "per apertum Coelum" ("through the heavens") is meant, or "quum Coelum apertum esset" .("when the heaven was opened"). ( Wheeler and Wolsey).
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PREMIERS C.B.S.S.A. COMPETITION, 1938. Holders of the Walsh Shield and Winners of the League Football Pennant.
Back R
c"Ar • T. Cogan, P. McCaul, J. Hayden, H. Barry, C. Nallen. Ad.onRco.w: K. Brady, A. Hogan, H. Easton, R. Lang, G. Slattery, B. Seconscion Rovi : K. McGrath, G. Creed, I. Burke. J. Lynch (captain), H. WilFirst Ro' . Brown (vice-captain). T.. Sach. J. Steffan, P. Lynch,! K. Ryan, J. Smith.
Mir L
To obtain the maximum resistance from any given pillar, the load must be placed exactly over the axis of the section. This is not always possible, but to ensure that the whole of the section shall be under compression. the centre of pressure of the load should be arranged to fall within the middle third of a pillar rectangular section and within the middle fourth of one of circular section. ( Miss Shirley Temple).
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Almost a Nursery Rhyme. Little Miss .Muffett Sat on a tuffett, Eating her curds and whey. Up came a spider And sat down beside her, and frightened Miss Muffett by saying: "Curds and whey have been classified as a milk product for the purposes of the Act, and it is necessary for you to have the Milk Board's A Licence (Consumer's) according to Sec. 1, par 3 (II. BX69) of sub. sec. L 5 ( a). Produce it or I shall have to prosecute you."
W EEKLY PRODUCE MARKET REPORT. The Westralian Farmers Limited, W ellington-street, Perth, report under date October 12, 1938, as follows: Wheaten Chaff: Although yardings have not been heavy, values are On a par with last week's rates. namely. 1.a.q. to prime being nominally worth £4 5s to SA is 6d per ton. Oaten Chaff: Supplies are on the light side, with enquiries for f.a.q. samples at from £4 to £4 2s 6d per ton.. Oats: The nominal value of feed samples are 1/8 to 1/10 per bushel. Wheat: Still remains the same as last reported, the nominal value_ of f.a.q. being 2/11 per bushel, second grade lower according to quality. FOR SALE. GERMAN PIANO: condition as new; excellent for Convent, Hall, Music Teacher, etc. Cash, al lOs Apply "N.F.." this office.
'CLOISTERED' HERE SHORTLY. o the world at large, the picture, "Cloistered," which is coming to the Royal Theatre on 21st. inst. will be of prime importance. To Catholics, in particular, this new film is a work of art that cannot be missed. "Cloistered" was filmed in its entirety at the Mother House at the Convent of the Good Shepherd. Robert Alexandre spent several years in gaining permission to make this film. Needless to say, he has approached his subject with the deepest reverence, and the scenes he offers of the nuns going about their everyday tasks are deeply moving and inspirational. Catholics will be delighted with "Cloistered," for it not only reveals to them the spiritual glories that make the Sisters happy in their secluded lives, but it wll also aid greatly in dispelling the erroneous ideas held by non-Catholics that convent life is one of despair and aimlessness. TANDEM GIRLS MAKE THREE RECORDS. The girls are now at Adelaide, where they arrived at noon on Tuesday, and they will be resting ther-.i Lir one or two days before setting out for Melbourne. They have establi3h:!d a record from Perth to Kalgooric.. Perth to Port Augusta, and Perth to Adelaide, and intend setting up inaugural records from Adelaide to Melbourne and Mel-. bourne to Sydney. The girls are in excellent condition. and are daily riding more miles. They have covered 1,700 miles up to date, and, of course, from now on the ride will be comparatively smooth after the route they are covered. They have 1,300 more miles to travel before they reach Sydney, and will then commence the return journey, making in all 6,000 The Lucas cycle which they are riding has given them every assistance.
MANJIMUP. J. SHERRINGTON, BUTCHER It is Our Aim to Please. Sausages and Small Goods a Speciality. 'Phone 2 4.•4,11.
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Time By "Press Gang Lurches On
• Last
Week
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Last week it was learned that a man who started in life as a lowly • owner of two racehorses called "Figaro" and "Rosenkavalier," has risen step by step. and will reach the heights of his musical career when he • conducts Verdi's "Rigoletto" at Covent Garden next week. He always • conducted his own horses on to the course before the races, and it was in this way that he gained his early grounding in opera. . . . That an as▪ trologer thought money would be good this year—if we could earn it. . . . I• That Lord Hawke died—Lord Hawke received his early cricketing eaucation at Eton. and later went on to Cambridge, where he graduated in cricket with first class honours. Lord Hawke played cricket in England, Australia, South Africa, India, America and the Argentines. Lord Hawke always said what he thought and did not hesitate to denounce golf as a selfish game. Lord Hawke was the first to preach the gospel of cricket. He was noted also for having pulled Yorkshire out of a tight place. and for having been called the -Odysseus of cricket." Now Lord Hawke is dead, and has gone where there is no body line, "ducks- are unknown, no-balls cannot exist, and it is even probable that there is no cricket (bad luck, Lord Hawk! Other things for which Lord Hawke was noted in his fairly long and useful life were: being president of the M.C.C., being treasurer of the M.C.C., being a most conservative member of the and, eventual y, resigning from the M.C.C. Great discoveries were made. It was reported that "malnutrition resulting from deficiencies in diet" existed in this State. The trouble was believed to be not .unrelated to hunger, resulting from lack of foal. ;Odd happenings were noticed at Melbourne University when thi., clock in the tower struck 178 times in the early morning. People who tried to enter the tower to stop the chimes were dowsed with water, their feet ensnared with string, and finally were caught in thick glue on the stairs. A memorial gate was removed from the women's college and only turned up in time for its dedication ceremony. The students had The suggestion that they left the gate in Archbishop Head's garden. mean to imply that he was dead enough to need a memorial gate must be denied. - There was an instance of "grave concern" being caused. A Commonwealth proposal to establish a Mortgage Bank, which would lower rates of interest, "caused concern to State banks and to certain private banking and general financial interests." It is understood that when a financial interest feels concern, it is for the very good reason that it is afraid of losing a few hundred thousand pounds profit. France was in a There were some curiosities in the foreign news. state of flux—not since the war had its political situation been so fluid. . . . France was politically in the melting pot. There is no truth in the rumour that the correspondent who sent the news means to imply . that his general impression was that French politics were "all wet." . reshuffle in the British Cabinet was expected ,and it was hoped that all blank cards and knaves would be excluded from the pack. It was certain, however, that there would be the same great show of old-school ties. and the affair would resolve itself into something of an Eton and Harrow field day. . . Russians were calling Colonel Lindbergh a "paid liar," "a lackey; of German Fascists," who had "performed a non-stop fabrications," "the flight in the realms of slanderous and calumnious laughing-stock of the world," and "a maker of false anti-Soviet tales." It was gathered from this that they did not like Colonel Lindbergh. This was because he was "alleged" to have said that Russia's so much Publicised air force was ineffective. Though she said he was the laughing-stock of the world, Russia could not see the joke herself. U .11 11111111111111111111111111111111111112111131111;1111111111111111M111111111111111111•141111114111111A•11111.1111111111111i111111ffil&IIIIIIIIIISffillull
Racing Selections
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Thursday, October 13,
THE RECORD.
TWENTY
1938.
ESTABLISHED 1874. at The Record Office." Published Every Thursday 450 Hay Street, Perth. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year . .
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PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1938.
Marriage : Rights of Church and State Following our statement of last week of the rights of the Church in politics, comes a practical issue from Italy which illustrates how a matter subject to the double magisteria of Church and State call provoke the old issue of divided loyalties, how the Church has the right and duty to "interfere," and how the Catholic Hierarch). and Press are not in any way committed to Fascism, or, for Their duty is to judge or counsel that matter, to democracy. Catholic life. This is done by the as they affect on these issues defining governing principles. The application of such principles to practical issues is the business of Bishops, priests, the Catholic Press and Catholic thinkers organised under a teaching mandate within Catholic Action. The force and validity of such expositions will vary. The pastoral instruction of a Bishop to his flock will obviously be of greater binding force than the views of a Catholic journalist. Some issues are too large and complex for immediate solution, as the justice or injustice of a war, or the legality or illegality of a given government. In these matters there will be disNo one will be union of opinion which only time will resolve. rash enough to claim "ex cathedra" force for his particular opinions. The Papal Encyclicals on the social order are the best illustration of the matter. In these Popes Leo XIII. and Pius XI. lay down the principles of justice and charity which must govern the social order everywhere, whatever type of government administers it. Several applications of the same principle may be equally acceptable. The distributism of G. K. Chesterton and Hilaire Bellc is a solution stressing the right to private property. Elsewhere Catholic sociologists are laying more emphasis on the immediate betterment of the condition of the masses through the living wage, etc. Both are commendable, but there is a division about the itu mediate tactic. Seeing that exigencies of time and place will af fact the solution, it is foolhardy to look for a universal, cut-anddried application of principles. But to return to the issue in question, the "Osservatore Romano" (which is the Vatican's semi-official organ) has protested against the new marriage laws decreed by the Fascist Grand Council, by which marriages between Italians and Jews or other non-Aryans are prohibited, State officials may not marry foreign women, and Italians may marry foreigners, even Aryans, only with the consent of the Ministry for the Interior. • • The question of the right to marriage is, however, older than both civil and ecclesiastical legislation. It is a right which has net been conferred on man by either Church or State. It belongs to the very nature of man, and therefore, even as a purely natural conThe tract, is, in its essentials, beyond the reach of the State. growth of the modern totalitarian States and the inroads of absolutist tendencies in the democracies, have created a serious abuse of civil power in regard to marriage. In the absence of natural impediments the State has absolutely no right to hinder its citizens from marrying; it cannot lawfully grant a divorce or separation. But everywhere the interference of secularism with natural rights proceeds apace, and even a young democracy like Australia has seen grave interference with the natural contract of marriage in regard to the education of children and in the exercise of a fictitious power regarding the dissolution of marriage,---a matter in which the decisions of secular judges have no binding effect whatever on the consciences of men. • • • the civil effects of over jurisdiction certain a has The State marriage. It can lawfully compel a man to support his wife, can define rights of inheritance, etc. But the State is acting absolutely ultra vires when it pretends to be able morally to prevent marriage between its citizens, where no natural impediments exist. Hence eugenic measures which demand the productiiTh of a health certificate for marriage, as in Germany, are unlawful; the new racial decrees of Italy making race a bar to marriage are unlawful also. But not more so than our local laws which prevent the marriagf. of aborigines without the permission of the Commissioner for Native Affairs, and define certain impediments which do not arise from There is very little point in complaining that the natural law. the Church intrudes unwarrantably in the civil sphere when the facts show so patently that the State is the unlawful trespasser on ground that is essentially consecrated to G9d.
Rev. Dr. NIcMahon, His Grace the Archbishop will Diocesan celebrate the 7 o'clock lass at Inspector of Schools, who is at the Carmelite Monastery on Sat- present examining the schools in urday morning, the Feast of St. the Bunbury district, will leave Teresa of Avila, and will preside for the Great Southern Districts at devotions in the afternoon at on Monday, October 31, to inRev. Father Cahill, spect the schools at Toodyay, 2.30 p.m. C•SS.R., will preach the occa- York, Beverley, Narrogin, Wagin, Katanning- and Albany. sional sermon. His Grace the Archbishop will conduct canonical visitation and administer the Sacrament of Confirmation at Claremont on Sunday morning. His Lordship the Bishop of Geraldton, Most Rev. Dr. James P. O'Collins, spent a few days in Perth during the week, and returned to Geraldton on Thursday. Rev. Dr. Alfred Gummer, of Bathurst, arrived back in Perth on Tuesday. after a short holiday Dr. Glimmer left for abroad. His Lordship the with eraldton G Bishop on Thursday.
Archbishop's Engagements, October 16 (Sunday) : Confirmation, Claremont. October 17: Reception of Postulants, St. Mary's Convent, Leederville. October 23 (Sunday): Official opening Highgate Parish Hall. October 30 (Sunday) : Feast of Christ the King—Eucharistic Procession, Aquinas College. November 3: Attends Catholic Ball, Bunbury. November 16 and 17: Ordinations, New Norcia. November 22: Opens Bazaar at Midland Junction. •••••••4•• •
Thanksgiving for Peace
In ,thatAksgiving for peace a "Te Deum" was chanted in St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday morning after the 11 o'clock Mass by the CAtathedral Choir, and Benediction was given.
A special prayer was offered at each Mass in all churches, in accordance with a request made by the Apostolic Delegate (Dr. Panico) . The Mass in the cathedral was celebrated by the Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy. Preaching from the text, "Let us follow after the things that are of peace and observe the things that arc of edification, one towards another," Rev. Alan Johnston traced the possibilities of a war under modern conditions—the slaughter of the flower of the nation and of innocent victims, the destruction of property and, worse 'than all, the moral de4truction. "This," said Father Johnston, "was a sad commentary on civilisation, a crushing answer to the absurd doctrine of progress. Much of the harm done in the world today was due to the doctrines of humanitarianism, in which God was relegated to a second place and in which a mere whim was made to replace the command to love our neighbours. The service of humanity pursued for humanity's sake would be governed by human principles; it would have no permanency and would be dominated by the common failings of human nature. Father Johnston made a plea for a better understanding of other nations, having in view
their traditions, language and national needs and outlook. In conclusion, while exhorting the people to thank God for the priceless gift of faith, he asked them to pray for God's blessing on those who worked for and obtained peace in justice. ORDINATIONS IN ADELAIDE. On Saturday, September 24, in St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral, there was witnessed by a large congregation a ceremony so unique that it marks yet another milestone in the history of the Church in South Australia. Four the Passionist students from Monastery at Glen Osmond— Fathers John Cummins, of Cow-. ra, N.S.W.; Philip Brosnan, ot Annandale, N.S.W.; Edmund Toohey, of Gunning, N.S.W., and Randwick. Joseph Mason, of priests N.S.W.—were ordained Killian. Archbishop by His Grace far This is the largest number so one any ordained in Adelaide on occasion. TO POLAND SEEKS LAW MASONRY. SUPPRESS
Warsaw.
into A Bill has been introduced the for the Polish Parliament Freemasonry 1n suppression of Polish to forbid and the country members citizens from becoming home and of Freemason lodges at abroad. will lecVery Rev. T. Haugh, Catholic WO' meeting ture to members of the general Cattle. men's League at their 26, in on Wednesday. October clral Hall.
Ecclesiae On Mission Sunday, a C.T.S. pamphlet, "Rerum concerning Ca' a translation of the Pope's Encyclical Letter spetholic Missions, will be sold at all Churches. This is a for the cial edition, published by the Catholic Truth Society conthe Society of the Propagation of the Faith, and contains the Pell" ditions of membership of that Society. The price of phlet is 2d. ..••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••..•••••••••••••
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Thursday, October 13, 1938.
THE RECORD
Coming of Age Party
TWENTY ONE
BISHOP HENSHAW DEAD.
Sanders, wearing a graceMrs. J. W. frock, with an autumn lace black ful spray, entertained 75 guests at ,inted Xavier s .Hall, East Perth, Francis St. Thursday, 6th. inst., to cerebrate n Mr. F. E. Spencer, solicitor, of Perth, birthday of her daughter. Berthe 21st. (Bernee). The latter wore a accompanied by his wife, will leave by nadette the R.M.S. "Ormonde" on the 17th. roubaix satin frock, cut powder bluelines, And a spray of old inst. for a holiday trip to Europe. on classic buds. The rooms and tables gold rose tastefully decorated with pink were maidenhair fern. Pride of and Professor D. O'Sullivan, M.A., Ph.D., oses r by a large and beautiheld was of the National University of Ireland, lace p cake. and Mrs. O'Sullivan, who spent some fully decorated days in Perth on their way home to celebrated with was evening The Ireland, after the Empire Relations items and games, were dancing and Parliamentary Conference at Sydney, (tap IIaskins . .en by: Miss Pat called on His Grace the Archbishop dance), Miss Ina Hutchinson (soprano during the week. They continued on Neal Smith playing viosolo), with Mr. Dot and Evelyn their journey on Monday evening. lin obbligato; Misses Bub) Archer (humorous duologue), Miss Joan Gillard (toe dance), and the An iron cross, 15 feet high, has been guest of honour delighted the audience with her charming voice in two vocal erected by Catholic missionaries on the top of N1t5 Albert Edward. the highitems. est peak in Papua, according to pasMr. W. A. Archer, in the unavoidable sengers on the airliner Corinthia, which absence of the father of the guest of called at Cairns on its way tc.the honour, after making the customary south. The cross, which was made speech, presented Bernee with a key, in France to the design of Father which was later autographed by the Dubuy, was carried by natives to the guests. Bernee's health was then proposed, to which she suitably responded. summit of the mountain. The health of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders was proposed, and Mr. Raymond Willington responded on their behalf. ence Lonas, Kath. and Mary Hoyne, Mrs. O'Toole (Sydney) also contributRose Green, Merle and Ilma Johnson, ed to the speeches of the evening. Lil Sweet, Mollie Smith, Thelma Bernee was the recip:ent of numerBanks, Betty Hobbs, Dot Cash, ous telegrams and many beautiful gifts. Amongst those present were: Mr. Coral Bailingall and Gwen Richardson; Messrs. Raymond Willington, jack and Mrs. W. A. Archer, Mr. and Mrs Walton, Albert Wood, Keith Buckland, T. Dillon: Nfesdames B. O'Reilly, H. Haskins, R. O'Toole, G. Reynolds, and Mervyn Cecil, Bruce Clarke, Ron Sloss. P. O'Meara; Misses Oonagh Sanders, Bernie Green, Vic Mentipily. Jack Milne, ;Athol Barker, Bernie Doyle, Dot, Evelyn. and Iris Archer, Ida Hodge, Jack Whitford, Isla Grant, Ina Hutchinson. Neil Smith. Dannie Hogan, Phillip O'Reilly, Durham Kath. Brennan, Dympna Chipper Joan Smith, Bert Crowley, Lorrie Grieves, Gillard, Edna and Ivy Hawkins, 'Roma and Frank Thorman. Sanders, Pat and Elaine Haskins. Flor-
The Right -Rev. Mgr. Thomas Henshaw, D.D., 5th. Bishop of Salford, has died at Wardley Hall, Worsley, Manchester. The Bishop had been ill for some time. He had been Bishop of Salford since 1925. Bishop Henshaw was one of the greatest champions of the schools in England. He always insisted on Catholic children in Catholic schools under Catholic teachers. •
“q out flu Ir6tt,t‘LcrIciA wad lilt
It
DEATH OF MISS CECILIA CULLEN Miss Cecilia Cullen. daughter of Mrs. Mary Cullen of 140 Charles-street, West Perth and the late George Cullen of Cottesloe, died at her home on Tuesday morning after a long illness. Born in Cottesloe 26 years ago Miss Cullen was widely known and loved. She was a member of the Children of
Catholic National Insurance Approoeb Social,' Western Australia BENEFITS AND QUALIFICATIONS. Weekly Payment
Benefit HEALTH— Medical (1) . Sickness (2) lAdult males . . . A chilt females . . . Juveniles Disablement (3) Males . . •• • Females . . • PENSION Widows (4) . . Orphan's . Old-age— Males . . •• •• Females (5) .. •• Females who PlY extra (6)
s. d. 20 0 15 0 5 0
Period of Benefit. During insurance and old-age. 26 weeks
Minimum Number of ' Contributions to be Waiting Pen ' Paid before being entitled to Benefits None
None
26 weeks
26
104 weeks.
104
15 0 12 6
26 weeks To age 16 at least } May continue to pension age
12 6
For life or until re-marriage
104 weeks.
7 0
Until 15 years of age
104 weeks.
200 15 0 200
HEALTH AND ( additional to PENSIONS abpve)— Dependent Child's Allowance .. •
•
P10111 age 65
From age 60 From age 60
Until 15 years of age 36
104. and 78 in last three years (7) 104._ and 78 in last three years (7)
5 vear
208, and 117 in last three years (7)
Same as for relevant benefits
Same as for relevant benefits.
NOTES (i) Medical benefit cannot commence until April, 1939. • (2) Married minors art to receive the same as adults; ::ther minors are to receive—males, 15/-- ; females 12/6. or if not fully qualified 12/- and 10/- respectii,•ely. Benefit commences on iiith day of sickness. (3) Unmarried minors, 12/- and 10/- respectively. (4) 15/- after the first increase in contributions five years after commencement. (5) Including women who have been four years in insurance, have paid 156 contributions. and who elect on marriage to become special voluntary contributors. (6) 6d. per week. (7) Weeks of sickness count as weeks of contributions.
CONTRIBUTIONS. Payable by—
;
1. NI ALEs_ Employee Employer FEMALES — Employer Employee • •• 2. JUVENILE • 'COW TRIALl'I'dit .. a1/ and Females .. " •• • •• • • 3. NIA LEP IT1r1S6N • NN•i-F) 1-1•AE ATTAINED THE AGE OF 65 YEARS —Employer " " " • • • •! l'EMALE A GE OFPERSONS WHO HAVE ATTAINED THE 60 YEARS—Employer .. 4. 'VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTORS— . . Males to. Medical Female s • Benefit"— • • • Not entitled to. Males . . • Fern le • • •• •• " I S,PECLaAie T.:112Y .6thjiillitiTOR • iiei.n.ale;)• CONTRIBUT OR (Female) for Additional Old-Age Pension • •• • •
Y °LuNTARy
Amount per week s. d. 1 6 1 6
Total
Benefits contributed for
s. d. 3 0
Health and Pensions
1 0 1 0
2 0
Health and Pensionc
0 4 0 4
• S
Health Only
1 6
1 6
Pensions Only
1 0
1 0
Pensions Oni -
3 0 2 0
3 0 2 0
Health and Pensions Health and Pensions
2 8 1 8 1 0
2 8 1 8 1 0
Health and Pensions Health and Pensions Pensions Only
0 6
O 6
Pensions Only
Mary Sodality, West Perth, of St. Brigid's Tennis Club and of the Chesterton Club. ixequiem Mass was celebrated in St. Brigid's Church, West Perth, on Wednesday morning at 9 a..m. Rev. Father John Cullen, brother of the deceased, was the celebrant of the Mass which was a Missa Cantata. His - Grace the Archbishop presided and gave the last absolutions at ;the catafalque. Rev. Father Albert Lynch conducted the priests' choir which chanted the Gregorian Requiem. Rev. A. Johnston was Master of Ceremonies. A large congregation attended including many of the metropolitan clergy, the Sisters, schoolchildren and friends of the deceased. 'Amongst the priests present were: Rt. Rev. Monsignor Moloney. Very Rev. Dean Brendan, Very Rev. Father Walsh, C.S.S.R., Very Rev. Father O'Neill, Rev. Father Murray, C.S.S.R., Rev. Father Wheldon, °ALL Rev Father Chapman (China Mission), Rev Father Winston, Rev. Father Fahey, Rev. Father McCormack, Rev. Dr. Goody, Rev. Father H. Kearin, Rev. Father Langrnead, Rev. Father McArdle, Rev. Father Wallace, Rev. Father McGillicuddy, Rev. Father Rafferty, Rev. Father Valentine, Rev. Father Doyle and Rev. Father O'Reilly. The Sisters of St. Brigid's Convent. West Perth; the Sisters of St. Joseph South Perth) and the Sisters of St. John of God were represented. emildren from the convent school formed a guard of honour for the funeral cortege as it left the church for the family burial ground at Karrakatta. The dead march was played on the organ after Mass by Miss T. O'Connor. The deceased lady is survived by her mother (Mrs. Mary Wien), Rev. Father J. Cullen (brother), Sister Mary Mechilde (St. Brigid's Convent, West Perth) Mrs. E. P. Young (Kondinin) and Miss Mollie Cullen isistegl. To her bereaved family "The Record" extends deepest sympathy. R.I.P. LATE MR'S. ELLEN WELLOUGHBY. Another grand Catholic mother passed to her reward when Mrs. Ellen Willoughby died at St. Anne's Nursing Home on September 20. Born at Bargo, N.S.W., in 1861, Mrs. Willoughby, after spending her early married life in Victoria, came to W.A. with her husband, her son, and her six daughters, in 1904. She was well known in Catholic circles in Menzies, and her charitable activities there gained her many lasting friends. In 1919. on the death of her husband, she moved to Perth, where she spent t he remaining years of her saintly life. Crosses and trials did not lessen the loving trust of her faithful heart; all was accepted from the Hand that sent with the calm serenity that was characteristic of her. Those who visited her in her last illness were edified by her resignation and her patient endurance. Three of her daughters she generously gave to God's service in the Order of Mercy, and it was from the hospital conducted by the Community of which her youngest child is a member, that she passed to the brightness of Eternity, there to hear from the lips of the Master she had served so well, "Well done, good and faithful servant." The Requiem Mass, celebrated in the Cathedral by Rev. Father Rafferty, was attended by her relatives, several priests, a number of Sisters from the Convent of Mercy. Victoria Square, and by the girls of St. Joseph's School, who formed a guard of honour as the cortege moved down the Avenue. Her son, Mr. -J. J. Willoughby, of Coburg. Victoria;- her daughters, Rev. M. Cecilia. Sr. M. Brigid (Coolgardie). Sr. M. 'Gertrude (Victoria Square); Kitty, Mrs. McLaren, and Mrs. Radford ( Perth), mourn the loss, but revere tl'e memory of their saintly mother May her soul rest in peace. LATE MRS. M.
scHocKra.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Schocker, of 95 Hill-street, Perth, took place on September 30 in the Catholic pirtion of the Karrakatta Cemetery. The deceased lady was born in Ben. digo, Victoria, 76 years ago, and was the eldest daughter' of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Vallie, well-known residents in that district Mrs. Schocker who was married in Victoria. came to Western Australia in 1902, and immediately went to Kalgoorlie where she r esided for some 20 years. During these years in Kalgoorlie, Mr. Schocker was associated with the Robin Adair Foundry. For the past eleven years Mrs._ Schocker had lived in Perth, where she' possessed numerous friends and was: respected by all. She was a most devout and practical Catholic in every way and always gave generous support to the Church in all its move-
THE RECORD.
TWENTY-TWO
1
'
J
Thursday, October 13,
1938.
Harold, S. Jones (Emu Brewery), K. B. Johnston (Burns, Philp, Ltd.), J. P. Sundercombe and J. NIcEncroe ( W.A. Hunt Club), W. A. Brown (Celtic Club), T. Ahern and S. Smith ( Aherns Ltd.), C. Pears (staff, Court Hotel), J. C. Plater (Barmaids and Barmen's Union), J. W. Nlarris ilncogniti Cricket Club), R. P. Hayes CL,.), W. ileagney (H. Wigmore ( J. Seward and Co.), M. Paris (representing G. T. Keough), R. Curtis (representing D. Curtis), J. Williams (L. Samson and Son), S. Neilson a-id M. Last Sunday. October 10 was Casellas (“Westralian Worker"), W. W. a appointed for the general ILA that Flint (R. Holmes and Co , 1. munion of the Holy Name Noonan (L. Nocnan, Ltd. ), C Quigley was also the quarterly HolySociety. It ( Mackay and Co.), Inspe,•fci A. Aus• LATE MRS. E. B. O'BRIEN T. NteNce nion of the II.A.C.B.S. The Com 'Messrs. tin ---F. The pallbearers were Messrs. mu number of men in the H.N.S. to receive The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza I Clothing TraAes Union). II. Sands (G. Westgarth, H. P. Wallace, W. J. Casey, the Loonara W. Ltd.), Sons, and Blessed Hotel, Gramp Court Sacrament the was of Brien, 0 110, Blanche and Hiber J. Hassell, B. Shepherd. J. J. O'Heney, (Aquinas J. Wroblewski C. morn nians, and C.T.A.), men ( Wednesday on women, place Perth, took about 30. Rev, J. Tobin and L. Ryan. ing last in the Catholic portion of the College Rowi-ig Club), F. Shaw apd 5. Dr. McMahon offered Holy Mass, and Among those present were: Messrs. Karrakatta Cemetery. The late Mrs. A. Child (W.A Association;, in his short address afterwardsop airtma: warm. J. Tulley, C. Houston, E. L. Groessler, O'Brien, who was born in Ballarat, II. Button (W.A. Sculling Club), F. ft the local branch of K. O'Donnell, C. Easton, W. J. Easton, Victoria. 68 years ago, was the daugh- Beaumont (A.N A. Sailing Club). W. the H.N.S. on this effort, comparing Westgarth, V. Ryan, R. Hayes. E. ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boylan (W.A.A S.A.), R. Nicholson, C. it very favourably with metr Ball, N. Walsh, W. R. Cormack, C. E. Dawson, and was married to Mr. A. Marshall (A.N.A. Rowing Chib'i, A. Rankin, W. Richards, T. Williams, A. Bartholomew Cornelius O'Brien seveevening meeting was held at St. T shees W. Jacoby, P. J. Trainer, P. Jackson, parih Gleddin, G. Matthews, J. McIntyre, J. ral years before she came to this State P. M. Noonan, C. H. 'Curlewis, R. E. Joseph's Hall. Rt. Rev, Monsignoi Pearce, Scott, P. Ryan, R. Carmody, F. Hayes recited the Rosary, the congre. in Western Horrocks and S. H. Hearne (A.N.A.). arrival Upon 1896. in R. Wyllie, W. Logan, J. Ryan, J. gation standing. This was followed Walsh, NI. P. Cogan, NI. Nallen, F. Australia Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien comBourke, J. Boylan. W. Hill, D. Leahy, menced business in Cue, and for a Connatighton, J. J. Prendergast, L. by a, lecture by Dr. McMahon, illusL. White, W. Ryan, W. Brennan, W. number of years were associated with Rcdoreda (representing K. Rodereda), trated with about ninety slides, on the Killen, H. Saville, C. O'Dwyer, R. DurSloss HoAlty the Great Britain Hotel in that town. D. Keane, C. 0. Quigley, T. kin and A. Sptazzi; Mesdames Thorn- They were very well known and rethe conclusion, the lecturer spoke ( Beaufort Hotel), L. Doyle, W. N. Dorizzi, A. Fraser, E: V. Ryan, bury, of the great need for Nuptial Mass, in throughout the Murchison Lightly, 0. Olsen, F. J. Bryant, R. A. spected jun., Easton W. J. McIntyre, O'Neill, district, and during the years 1897-99, Fardon, G. Johnstone. J. A. Coleman, place of present-day evening weddings, Leddin, M. Punch, A. Smith, H. Dowhen Mr. O'Brien was Mayor of Cue, C. I3ahen, E. Coleman, K. P. O'Keefe, by which Catholics are imitating their rizzi. K. McGovern, D. Ry.an, B. Ellis, Mrs. O'Brien had the honour of being W . A. Clowes, G. Hack, G. E. Grigg, non-Catholic friends. His remarks on O'Connell, E. McDonald, M. Hoyne, H. Lady Nlayores.s. Later, Mr. and Mrs. this subject of Nuptial Mass were il\V. Witte, J. P. Monaghan, R. SampEaston, Lambert, Quinn, M. Johnstone, 'O'Brien and their family came to son, B. Sampson, S. McHenry, J. Monalustrated very beautifully by a few Misses H. Monaghan, M. Monaghan, M. slides put on the screen. and took over the Court Hotel, ghan. Jim Monaghan, J. Eddington, J. Mahlstedt. S. Mahlstedt, Brosnan, M. Perth About 400 peope were present in the Glowrey, A. D. Scott, J. F. Anderwhich has been occupied by them for HarJ. Hayes, A. K. Leahy, Ahern, 36 years. During her residence son, J. Meehan, J. Lukies, A. Todd, T. hall, and certainly these still, silent past the A. and ford, II. Easton, B. Westgarth, in the Murchison district and in Perth Seward, G. McMullen, C. J. II. Brown, pictures were a respite froin the aver-f royne. Rev. Dr. Mcage motion pictures. Mrs. O'Brien made many friends, was J. Holmes, F. Donovan, R. Hearne, R. Mahon ended with a slide entitled the very popular and gained the respect P. Hayes. A. B. Bathgate, A. Williams, Wreaths were received from the folfour ends of the Mass: A . Street. A. Enright, II. Hearty, W. lowing: W. Angus and family; Easton and esteem of all who knew her. She " Adore till the 'Gospel. Give thanks B. Mr. II. Scott, D. Rae, B. Epstein, J. Had husband, 1)3her survived is (KalClub family St. Mary's Tennis NV. Siltill the bell. goorlie), Mrs. Dorizzi, Ada and Ned C. 'O'Brien, two sons, Messrs. Clarrie low, R. Furlong, A. Higgins, J. TogTo the Communion ask pardon. Then and Stan O'Brien. and her daughter, verstone, A. Curtis, J. J. Lloyd, Walsh, Forwood Downs Ltd.; emP. E. all your wants tell." ployees Forwood Downs Ltd.. Alma, Mrs. Fred Jager. Requiem Mass was nini. J. Tunchon, J. Manning, Ile then had the audience repeat this Fienberg, S. Powell. B. B. Sinclair, .1. celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral, Rita and Ted; Thelma and Arthur in sections. wilson. II. Riley, W. S. Borwick, D. Perth, the Rev. Father Winston beDorizzi; Mr. and Mrs. r Williams; M. The evening closed with a vote of Westgarth family; Mrs. Mahlstadt and ing the celebrant. The cortege then Fitzgerald, J. Thomas, P. Ryan. J. A. Church. II. to Rev. Dr. McMahon by Rt. Doust, thanks A. H. the where Seward. cemetery, the to proceeded family. G. Petterson. T. Easton, T. Kellihet, Rev. Monsignor Hayes. the last conducted Fahey Father Rev. The funeral arrangements were carSchool religiGus examination in rites at the graveside. The large and B. Donohoe, J. Shine, H. Kelliter, A ried out by Messrs. Bos-vra and O'Dea. j. Bunbury and throughout the SouthFlangeld, R. Larsen, F. Adk;.ns, representative gathering at the graveWest is being made by Dr. McMahon Harris, L. Scott. P. J. Foley, R. 1.)(.dds, side was in itself evidence of the respect and esteem held for the late F . Blott, D. S. King. M. A. 7Thapp, T. E xaminer for the Archdiocese. to he The annual Catholic Ball is Mrs. O'Brien and her family by all Carrick, F. W. Burke, E. J. Hayes, J. Strapp, S. IA. Strapp, W, Poyey, T. held- on November 3 (show night) at sections of the community. A further the Archtribute was paid to the deceased lady Negri, J. J. Floyde, H. C. Howard, K. St. Joseph's Hall. His Grace whilst Sir by the committee and members of the McDougall, J. Lewis. A. Kaemff, W. bishop will be present, receive will Mitchell Divinev, Lady P. and Frawley. C'. Tames J. who " Armstrong, Association, Licensed Victuallers' the debutantes. Practice has comJ. Waters, H. Berliner, R. Waters, W eathered at the entrance to the cemeR. Waters, for this last item, and Mr. E. menced Waters, Joe Walker, tery, formed a guard of honour aryl will give information re Sten0. Brown McKenzie, Ted q then preceded the hearse to th.: grAve- Price, F. Bible. H. uired. Tickets for the ball are being side. The chief mourners were Nle ,- rs. berg, I. Smith, L. Smith. R. T. Cole, 4/-, ladies Clarrie and Stan O'Brien (sons), Fred R. Reynolds, C. Nicholas, S. Robottorre distributed. Prices: gents Jager (son-in-law) and P. Tobin. The M. Miller, J. Pellew, S. Bignell, N. 3/6: double if-. Sunday Masses pall-bearers were Mr. E. Needham. Hollingsworth. A. E. Joyner, D. Negri, 9.30 St. Patrick's Church, 7.0 and Sun. M.L.A.. Dr. J. J. Holland, Messrs. P. J. A. Barry, W. Riley, F. Smith, R. alternate Crystal, D. Australind O'Dwyer, W. C. Walker, Picton and If 'Wolstenholme. Arthur T . Mooney AusWilliams. R. Paxton, D. Coleman, P. W. Moore, A. Moore, W. Mills, E. Fels, days at 8.30. Next Sunday at R. T. Ryan, P. Hill. M. MacDonnell, tralind. \lot only as a last Tobin, R. G. Nicholson and P. Kelly. Bloomer, W. G. Bennett, J. H. Lautribute to the memrence, H. L. Cutts. G. Winter, T. Day, Among those present were the Lord )ry of a beloved DEATH. Mayor of Perth (Mr. Charles Harper), E. Betts; Mesdames T. Outridge and friend, but as a at 221 PUNCII.--On October. 9, 1938,Matthew t he Minister for Lands (Mr. M. Troy), T. Murphy and Miss M. Young (Viccomfort to those Perth. Terrace, MesFrankCollegians): Adelaide T. J. Old and Bolton Souare toria Messrs. L. B. who are left to ' Ann, Ernest, loving husband of Rose Mary riames W. Fielder, A. Hunter. Joe lin. M's.L.C., W. E. Bold (Town Clerk nourn. James, John Eecle,:. of father R. and O'Dea and J. Edward. and Miss of Perth), Crs. J. B. Farr. J.P.. Dominican (Sister M. Philomena, (deceased), Higgins and F W. Wright, Inspectors Mrs. from: received were Clare Wreaths Priory, Dongarra), T. Tetterington, P. Leen and J. Doyle, HARRISON VP. DAWSON M. Ber109 BARRACK STREET Margaret and Joan (Sister Sergt. Firth (Liquor Branch), Drs. J. A. Hunter; transport section of Brewfather-in-law and ACCEPTID SPECIALISTS Dongarra), U RGENT ORDERS II. L. W. T. Lewis; nadette, J. and Mrs. Holland and Mr. J. ery; J. Horan, W. grandfather of " IN FUNERAL DESIGN PHONE 83853 87784 of Marion Aileen, and Meagher (Old Aquinians' Association), Deague and Co.; NI. Harwood; Milne John. .. r A.N.A. H. ............. David Hotel; Maxwell, ....) and Co.: staff of Court Mrsqrs. J. P. Durark, J. P. board of directors; Mr . and Mrs. . N MEMORIAM I Keough and family; Mr. and Mrs. P. charity, pray your .—Of iALLAGITER R yan and family; Dr. and Mrs. II. J. G of Bridget for the repose of the soulsOctober 17, Barnard; Behns Ltd. Weaver and on died who Gallagher, Locke; Moya O'Halloran; Miss Eccles; Gallagher, wlio 1923. and Charles Tom Langley; Mr. and Mrs. 0. Jager; 14, 1923. , November' passed away on your ARTHUR J. PURSLOWE & CO. Mary, Licensed Victuallers' Association; Mr. of heart FUNERAL DIRECTORS and Mrs. P. Crisp, Mrs. Kaempff and 0. Immaculate them extol. prayers for :lead Office and Service Chapel : CLAREMONT FREMANTLE family; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bannan Jesus, have rnercY 20 Ana,rve Street, North Perth. And Corner BEAUFORT and BULWER family; 0, Sacred heart of and Furlong Mr. Marjorie; and Phone B 2649. PERTH STREETS, souls. their on Branch Office and Service Chapel : Mrs. and Miss Pitman; Mrs. Paxton, Night and Day Service loving sons and 664 Newcastle Street, Leederville. - ---Inserted by their Roy and Elsie: Harry and Bill (Trades James Street, Guildford. --, 17177, •, and daughters. Hall) : Mr. and Mrs. F. Kelly Samuel 2R9 Albany Road, Victoria Park. family: Pat and Chris; Laurie; Arnold ---In loving memory of tohisLoIrifdie. L 1,. --In JILL . departed him o Bible; Gerry and Ena; Ella and Alf; r:ahnot Hill, gu 1937. October 15, A.N.A. Aquatic Club; W. McDonald, at Kalgoorlie on unto and T. Pellew. J. Anderson. B. Epstein, J. res Eternal T(-'sePh rest loving wife, Meehan, J. Glen, J. Lukie, W. Hearn—Inserted by his FUNERAL DIRECTORS rlen, R. Spence and A. Todd: Lord children. pray HEAD OFFICE: 1023-27 HAY STREET, PERTH. Mayor; councillors and official staff, charity, Marour EY.--Of Avenue. Y 1st. RTN Corner COU Street, Beaufort 735 Club: MT. LAWLEY OFFICE: City of Perth: A.N.A. Rowing soul Of Day and Night Service, for the repose of the Tel.: 13323'2 and B3772. Victoria Souare Old Collegians; Mr. passed away c'n who ryTyppER TIn\t Courtney, NITZ -ert;nri rf aret garet g T •orle- Perconil n;, -,nd Mrs. W..G. Bennett; A. W. Jacoby merry October 3, Mr. and Mrs. Stenberg; A. WolstenJesus; have 111111111=1111 71111111.1111111111111111111111111.11111 — Sacred Heart of holme and A. Williams: Mr. and Mrs. andd on his soul. T. Johnston; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reilly loving sisters her lw —Inserted Mrs. and Mr. : ( Shaftesbury Hotel) Muhs (Nungarin) ; Mr. and Mrs. F. brothers. memory' nae; 'Greer. Sylvia and Enid; Tudor eRrOinN e.AN.--In loving October and family: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reirl on died ) h . : ArRi::::‘)Nr GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS ,• -nd family; Mocre Bros. (Shamrock loving wife, Cath' C'ordials) : Tames M. Walsh: W.A. MOTOR VEHICLES. rInsis.cr1t93e(12.1w his i uunt Club: West Perth Foothill Club, to —_----< affectionRed Castle Brewery. ltd.: Kevin and oving sister, Nf_arl O'Keefe (Adelphi Hotel) Don Chipper F UNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE. dear Mrs. Pears and family: W.A. Rowing a te memory of our occurred on Oe" garer, whose death A ssociation ; Penfolds Wines Ltd.: cliercl Note the Addresc- 195 131F,R STREET PRWTTI ric:M ri Co. r. and Mrs. M. Ward: Mackay Er, p have Jesus, of Sacred Heart 'Phone: B4308; Private 'Phones: B3376 and B6717. ister. on her soul. s The funeral arrangements were carher loving by -Inserted --Inserted O'Dea. and ried out by Messrs Bowra
ments and activities. Requiem Mass was celebrated in St. Mary's Cathe dral, Perth, Rev. Dr. Kearnan being the celebrant. The cortege later proceeded to the cemetery where Rev. Father O'Reilly conducted the last rites at the graveside. The chief mourners were: Mr. Job Schocker (husband), Jim, Bill, Jack, Lou and Albert (sons), Mrs. J. Keough, Miss B. Schocker, Sisters M. Mercedes, (Quorn, South Australia) and Sister M. Peter (Nannup) daughters, J. Vallie L. (son-in-law), Keough (brother), J. M. Schocker (brother-inlaw), Peggy and Phil Schocker and Ursula Keogh ,(granddaughters).
LATE MR. MATHEW PUNCH The death occurred on Sunday. 9th inst, of Mr. Mathew Ernest Punch -Of 121 Adelaide-terrace. The deceased was born in Sydney 69 years ago and came to this State 42 years ago. He is survived by his widow, a son, John James, and four daughters, Sistei Mary Philomena and Sister Mary Bernadette (Dominican Priory, Dongarra) and Misses Joan‘and Margaret Punch. Requiem Mass was celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral by Rev. Dr. Kennedy on Monday morning, after which the funeral took place at Karrakatta. R.I.P.
TO SOFTEN SORROW GOD ORE us ROWERS
FUNERAL FURNISHFRS
Donald J Chipper and Son
Bowra & O'Dea Undertakers
Thursday, October 13, 1938.
THE RECORD
TWENTY THREE
BUNBURY t•
Queen's Park
The Juvenile Queen. PrinAs predicted in our last issue, picthe in well was Therese Marie cess Beginning on Monture this week. day, she was present at the children's party at the school, while on Monday the evening she moved about among guests at Mrs. Squire's home in East preparCannington. And now she is school th ing for a big rally at afternoon. Saturday grounds on Both children and grown-ups are be:ng catered for, and despite the big noise at Subiaco Oval, it is expected that a large number will he on parade at St. Joseph's. The usual Monday bridge and eu hre will not take place this week. hut on next Monday, October 24, Princess Marie, of the Children of Mary Stall, This little will stage a come-back. Princess is not parading her ceileurs in public to date, but we have rea..on to believe that she may spring a surprise at a moment's notice. In the meantime she is quietly but effectively Her apworking behind the scenes. pearance on Monday week will be at the home of Mrs. McCann, in Railway,4reet, when a big rally of Children of Mary and supporters is expected. Princess Margaret is enjoying a wellearned rest at the moment, after her whirlwind campaign. She is due to blossom forth again at any moment. The weekly euchre will take place this evening (Thursday), and as the old General is rehearsing his Swan Song, it is hoped that a capacity gathering will watch him sink in a blaze nf glory. Brevities. Sparkling diamonds on the finger of Miss E. Rutherford tell their own s tory. Congratulations. Hockey is by no means a parlour game. At least Master M. Smith does not think so. A large contingent of parishioners are expected to take part in the monster procession at Aquinas College on the last Sunday in October. The little Dutch girl and the little Dutch boy will reign supreme at tne a nnual children's concert.
HIGHGATE HILL The new hall is nearing completion and has evoked much favourable comment. It will supply a long-felt want in the parish, and it is to be hoped that its inauguration will mean new life in Catholic social activities, and new hope for the financial affairs of Highgate Church and schools. . His Grace the Archbishop will officiate at the opening ceremony. The date is Sunday, October 23, the time 3 30 p.m. No invitations will be issued: all the parishioners who have the welfare of Highgate at heart will be there, and a cordial invitation is hereby extended to all the friends of the. Sacred Heart Parish to honour this Important occasion by their presence on the 23rd. The first function in the hall will be our constant friend, the weekly euchre on Monday, the 24th. The organisers are confident that a record will be created. On Wednesday, October 26, the Highgate Catholic Tennis Club is making its social debut. If enthusiasm counts for anything, the dance they re arranging for that night should be vorthy of the occasion. Holy Name Society. Arrangements are well in hand for 'he Holy Name Scoiety's Communion '3reakfast next month. Heartiest congratulations to the sacred Heart High School for winning -he Slazenger Cup for the eleventh •uccessive year.
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Fri.. Sat., Mon., 14th., 15th., 17th. Oct. 'The Emperor's Candlesticks." Tues., Wed., 18th, 19th Oct., "Rose Marie" (special repeat season). Fri., Sat., Mon., 21st, 22nd, 24th Oct Royal Engagements. Tide." "Ebb ,October 15: Princess Marie Therese— Fri., Sat.. Mon.. 28th, 29th, 31st Oct. Party and Sale of Goods at -Thoroughbreds Don't Cry," plus School Grounds. "Stage Door." October 17: Princess Marie—Weekly Tues., Wed., 1st, 2nd November. A School Party. silecial request season "Mad About October 19: at home of Mrs. Princess Mitic—S^6a1 Music." Wooley. Fri., Sat., Mon. 4th, 5th, 7th Nov. October 24: and Euchre. at Princess Marie—Bridge "Girl of the Golden West." residence of Mrs. McEddie Tues.. Wed., 8th, 9th Nov. (-ann, Cantor 'in "Ali Baba Goes to Town." October 26: Princess Marie--Dance Fri., Sat.. Mon., Tues., 11th. 12th, at Memorial Hall. _ 14th., 15th.. Nov. Errol Flynn in "The October 31: Princess Margaret— Adventures of Robin Hood." Bridge and Euchre. at Kew-Pie Tea Book now for any of these I,ig Gardens. Plan at theatre office. tractions. 'Phone Bunbury 258. TREATE ROYAL, COLLIE' Saturday and Monday. R obert head a Taylor and Eleanore Powell Barnes, strong cast, including Binnie George Murphy, Buddy Ebsen, Sophie Tucker, Judy Garland, and Billy Gilbert in 1938," which is 'Broadway Melody of the main attraction in Collie for The story Is bright the week -end. and provides plenty of scope for Miss Powell's notable tap dancing numbers. Robert Taylor is a young B roadway producer, who promises to tar the in his dancing sensation (Eleanore) forthcoming show. m There is a .isunderstanding between the financial backer and Taylor, and his financial support !he timely is with-drawn, and but for of an important ,nurdle race winning by Star norsel, the curtain Gazer (Eleanore s would never have rIsen on the show. "Broadway Mel. of 1938' is one picture that will not '_1,IsapPoint, flould he and patrons intending In advance.sure and reserve their seat
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A DVERTISERS
THE RECORD
T WENTY-FOUR
Thursday, October
13, 1938.
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To-night (Saturday) and Monday. Here's a Picture with Three Stars thousand laughs, Joan a nd Crawford William Powell and Robert Montgomerw—in "THE LAST OF MRS. CHENEY." Assoe;at 17eattire: "CHARLIE CRAW AT MONTE CARLO." S tarring Warner Oland. Plus--Fox Austr3imn and Men^. Newsreels.
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Shield Competition: u. The final stages in the shield w petition tooknp yla‘c‘Re°1Nasli week, ac o'hrnen. the finals in the Men's A, B ehnn s f and Grades and the women's D were decided. Naturally, the outstanding was the meeting of Theresians dhese and St. Mary's in the "A" Grade final, at St. Joachim's. Excellent ers ita:eydo. was witnessed by onlookers, they ing the satisfaction of watchingtwo of the State's leading play n McDermott (St. Mary's) and Brian Kinane (Theresians), opposed to each other. The youthful Max was in aec feet touch from the commencement, and quite overwhelmed Kinnane, the tune of 6-0, 6-2. Theresians, 13n virtue of having gone through the sea. son undefeated, have earned the right to challenge, and these two clubs will meet again on Saturday, October 16, at St. Joachim's at 1.30 p.m. In the "I3" Grade, Theresians were t en ,:tra.ne, for St. Mary's, winning by 10 sets to 6. St. Mary's, were well to the fore in the however. "C" and "D" Grades finals, which they captured easily from St. .Kevin's and Highgate, respectively. The destiny of the Archbishop's Cup The vice-president,: Miss Madeline for the "A" Grade will not be decided Orr, presided over the meeting on until after the challenge match. If Thursday night. The attendance wa.s St. Mary's wins the match, they will not good, due, no doubt, to the bad If Theresians are secure the cup. w eather. F.everal forthcoming events successful, Nedlands will be the lucky were discussed, the first to be a social club. The other cups have been n Thursday, October 20. All efforts secured by the following:— are being put forward to make this "B" Grade (Molloy Cup) : Theresians e vening a success, 'and all club memC" Grade (Cans Cup) : St. Mary's. bers are requested to be present. "D" Grade (Swift Cup): St. Mary's. A crazy games carnival is scheduled The results were as follows: nr tho following Thursday, Octobez Men's "A" Grade (final) : St. Mary's, 27. 10 sets 78 games, beat Theresians, 6 Badminton. sets 61 games. A s usual. the members played Bad"B" Grade (final): Theresians No. 1, All who minton after the meeting. 10 sets 73 games, beat St. Mary's No. wish to enter for the Badminton tour2, 6 sets 63 games. naments, to be held at a later date, 'C'" Grade -(final): St. Mary's No. 1, should get in touch with the captains. 11 sets 82 games, beat St. Kevin's, 5 Misses Kath. Hanson and Dulcie Swarsets 66 games. brick. "D" Grade (final) : St. Mary's No, 1, HY sets 82 games, beat Highgate, 6 sets 72 games. final): St. Women's "D" Grade Mary's No. 1, 9 sets 65 games, beat Star of the Sea, 3 sets 57 games. Social and Dance. cornA t the Stirling Social Rooms, Wed. er of Hay and Milligan-sts. on social nesday evening, ‘October 19, a soand dance will be conducted by theThe cial committee of the Association. 2s (i,nprice of admission will be onlyorchestra well-known A tax). ,luding DISTRICT BOARD. plenty of The Society's work of propagating has been engaged. and with everysupper, tasty t he Society throughout the State is novelties and a who thing should be ideal for those. Meeting with a big measure of success. During patronise this entertainment. i t is manifest that if the facts relative be taken the evening opportunity will to the Society are explained to our felthe Vicof . members n. o io V %t a ecit so ll I )s iCA‘ e Vn a )riN 0 .(. t t experilow Catholics, little difficulty is enced in getting them to join our SoStammer Shield. ciety. Every member is asked to help send ill Several clubs have failed to at least to the extent of introducing teams till:0er their concerning particulars one new benefit or mortuary benefit commences the summer shield, which reason member. The District Board has For this been very favouraby impressed with next month. extended s closing day has been the enthusiasm and keenness evidencsecretaries and 17, October Monday. ed in most of the branches at the pretheir teal nalise fi to requested are sent time. The outstanding instance immediately. of progress has undoubtedly been the :Ind grading lists Annual Picnic. outingai.3 branch of Our Lady ilep of Christans. Although this important East Victoria Park, which in less than prelimnary arr,an„ still some time off, made., Thhaebsea;rdrd.,:ie:ries, t wo years has reached the satisfactory been have ernents figure of one hundred members. This g Decemo of the picnic is Sunday, constitutes a splendid performance. , •„„ again once is venue and the and one which all other branches "Emerald" The .... Island. could emulate. him" . onyey our many torsc dice foopkicen St. Mary's Branch, Leederville. The fortnightly meeting was held on attel7Fhse:7tdattun)aits:t:cltilaihenleeci:ornt eipkioennitilinoctiaelhtgtiea,.y)ureber r nsii2eeptioItire, ai 5th. inst., the vice-president, Sr. V. .gitn)al beshl cao Det u leadik C Hales, presiding over a fair attendance Mr. Albert Marsh was o; members. elected and initiated and welcomed by reqin the vice-president. Messrs. M. CampAll delegates are `4 P.m. bell, W. Corry and L. Delaney were to attend. atth5e. been end Tournament. nominated and elected as benefit memaday onu entriese 'en for bers. The members were reminded t closing of the annual General Communion and !I lTndheicati t(Itif r October. 17.dbd Breakfast, to be held at St. Mary's f-(1 to Monlav next, will, 7., one competition • athedral on November 20. Thug diviswill(i Our Lady Help of Christians Branch, ed into two divisions: East Victoria Park. Grade player;a EfitrY for A and b 5ecOn Sunday, 25th. ult., this brancti ion two for C and D Grane•citi able frotne. Dept c onducted a bus trip to Tooclyay. forms are still City SP() P' when, in perfect weather, 69 happy r etaries, and at the picnickers made the 60-mile journey to t ha picturesque little old town in the Finne:gaarc.,:in tolrnes. Our special thanks are due to hills. istance to Bro. match, -7.s.1 f1F Mr. Gordon Wing and Mr. Largie the foothill Fleay. of Toodyav, and Mr. J. Hassell. of and of Wellington-street. Perth, for their f 'Cheery hall to'rl er"tli
A lecture to the Catholic Women's League is arranged for Wednesday, October 243, in the Cathedral Hall. The lecturer (Very Rev. Father T Haugh, B.A., 0.M.I.) is now chaplain to this organisation. As the 26th. happens to be general meeting date, a large attendance is expected. Bridge Party. A bridge party, in aid of the League, is to take place on Monday, October 31, at 8 p.m.. in Mrs. O'Connell's Stirling Social Rooms. For reservations, ring 132911, B4735, or 139083. This bridge party was incorrectly 'advertised last week, when the date read October 1, instead of 31st.
Thursday, October 13, 1938.
leedervilie
THE RECORD
Subiaco
TWENTY-FIVE
Vidoria Park
OU
WAN r
QUALITY, CLEANLINESS, SERv ICE, AND MODERATE PRICES TRY
NEILLE BROS—BUTCHERS
178 NORTH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN. 'Phone B585.!
Nedlands
Holy Name Society. executive and preA meeting of the next Sunday night held be will fects otions in St. Mary's Hall. af ter dev October Devotions . every night during the month are. held Church at 7.30 p.m. in St. Mary's Weekly Euchre. - The house last TuesThere was a large Mary's lesser hall. day night in St. Mr. were played. Thirteen games eleven games, won the with, ummers, S while Mesdames Cook first prize of £3, prize for the and White divided the games. six selected Community Singing. There was a good attendance at the Friday community concert held last night, October 7, in St. Mary's Hall. The singing .was really fine and went with a swing from start to finish, due in no small measure to Cr, Caddy, who wielded the baton with a master's hand. The public, like Oliver Twist, are asking for more. Another concert is therefore announced to take placein St. Mary's Hall on Tuesday, October 20. The ticket costs only ed. SO COM2 along and join in the fun. Dancing. The final in the dancing competition is booked for next Tuesday night when the numerous trophies won during the season will be presented. There was a good attendance last Tuesday night. Mrs. Kirkwood was the or-ganiser, and was assisted by Mesdames Boylan, Moore, Cripps, and Miss Mcvenzie. A House Party will be held next Friday. ()..toher 21. at the residence of Mrs. Dwyer, Loftusstreet, Leederville.
Fremantle C.Y.M.S.
?illusion. The mission opened successfully in St. Joseph's Church last Sunday. when all services were well attendect by parishioners. The Rev. Fathers Scar,lan, C.SS.R., and Fisealini, C.SS.R., are conducting the mission. For the convenience of thc se who may not be acquaint : with the times of the services, they aro as ‘ollowe. Holy Mass is celebrated. at 6 a.m. each morning, followed by a short insterction: with another Mass to follow at The evening d.fvotions eem. 7 a.m. mence at 7.30 p.m. and consist of Resary, sermon, and Bene.iiction. Children of Mary.. Next'Sunday, being the third of the month, the usual monthly Communion and Meeting of - the Children of Mary Sodality will take place. The former gatherings of the Sodality have only been fairly attended, so it is hoped that the Misson will have its effect on the members, and they will turn out in large numbers at both the Communion in the morning and the meeting in the afternoon. Personal. Several members of the parish were noticed renewing old acquaintances at Bunbury on Sunday last, when the Railway Department held a "hike" to the township. Holidaying at present in the Eastern States is Mrs. G. •Wardrop, of Subiaco. She is the president of the women's branch of the St. Vincent de Paul Society. YOUNG MEN'S CLUB.
Cricket Club. The annual cricket meeting took place in St. Joseph's Hall on Friday Bus Trips evening last, being well attended by Our next excursion to he Hills will members. Many items of interest conbe held on Sunday next, October 23, cerning the club were discussed —memto Serpentine. It is some time now bership, material, club fees, etc. The since we were last at this beautiful election of officers provided much inspot and we confidently expect a big terest, and resulted as follows: Capcrowd to be present. Owing to intain. Leo Graham (elected unopposcreased overhead expenses a charge of ed); vice-captain, W. Carmody; sel3/- per head will be made. Patrons Messrs. L. Graham, from the suburbs who wish to catch ection committee, K. Sheridan. deleand Carmody W. the bus en route are requested to get Association, in touch with the committee as soon gates to Senior Matting Messrs. L. Gee and J. Besley. as possible. The club's first engagement will be Quarterly Communion. Andrew's, and The general Quarterly Communion on Saturday against St. with a strong team chosen we should of the branch will take place on SunSeveral new players day November 6, at the 7 o'clock Mass perform well. have been selected, and it will be inin St. Patrick's Church, The Mass will tersting to see how they will fare. This be offered up for the members of the being our first appearance in the "A" society. As usual, special seats will Grade, it would be fitting our if be reserved in the centre aisle for 'many" supporters came only to give members. What about it, us encouragement. Club Championships. boys! During the next four weeks a series Picture Night. of club championships is to be held on Within the last week numerous enmeeting nights. The events to be quiries have been made re the holding decided are the billiards championship, Favourable re. of a picture nght. the bun eating championship. the table tennis ports have been received from the championship and the bob-apple Wembley Theatre, and in all probabilchampionship. The events This function will be run ity will be our venue. on knock-out lines and the prizes will take place after the Mission has the winners at will be presented to concluded, so we are therefore lookthe next ladies' night which IS to be forward to a large audience. Furheld late in November. The ing billiards will ther details re the night and the probe played on October 13, the gramme will be available later. competition o, Octoberbun_eating Tournament-s. October 2720, the table tennis on The table tennis and quoits chamand the bob-apple contest On pionships were advanced to the semiNovember 3. finals on Monday evening last, when ' C ricket The several matches were played. In the cricket season will commence on Saturday table tennis Ron Morris, Jack Besley. next, October 22, when our team have will again compete in the FreLen Bolyson and Owen Ryan mantle Mercantile These memAssociation. From reached the final stages. all reports, the bers are all playing well, so an interteam s trong he N'ery this season—all will esting conclusion to the competiton last year's Players will In the semibe available, while staunch should be witnessed. members like jack Besmeet will Morris Ron finals Henry Day (the veteran), Tom Sykes, Colin Tozer ley, and Len Boylson will meet Ower and Joe Lowry have announced that their serR yan. i.ce will he available. The retirement The quoits competition is also in its of se Kevin Kelly from final heats and it is hoped to conclude the position O f _,cretary has necessitated a general it on Monday next. Members come to res,rinffle resulting the meeting next week and see the in the appointment of l'en Murray to that office. We will finals of our championships. certairllY Club Jottings. man to miss Kell, but have a good take his place. Once again our membership has inClub Jottings. creased by the appearance of Messrs. A house Clark and W. Cody on Monday G. party the by conducted tociety r in New members are always aid of the parish funds will evening. Fe towards welcome at the meeting. so bring thetn etirtihiner details the end of this month. along. will be made available next , week. Congratulations are due to our worlecture by "tUrope thy treasurer, Brian Ryan, on being `ure Dy major Fitzpatrick nn Today" is runner-up for the "fairest and best noel more than to be a syllabur in the East Perth Football player" interest in ordinary " ar future. Club.
Last Sunday the members of the .. ......am,..m......mapaaa....... Holy Name Society held their-Month-LSARD'S 1Y Communion at the 7 a.m. Mass. and -BUTCHER AND SMALL GOODS we are very pleased to report a splendid attendance-. The meeting was also 1 Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed 27 STIRLING HIGHWAY well attended. NEDLANDS. 'Phone F1055. The Children of Sunday, October 16: All Meat kept pure by Refrigeration Mary will hold their monthly. CommuFree Delivery. nion at ;the 7 a.m. Mass, and their' ....................~............. meeting at 7 p.m. that evening. As- . pirants meet at 4 p.m. Sunday, October 23: The juvenile branch of the Sacred Heart Sodality will hold thenr monthly Communion at the 8.30 a.m. Mass.
Victoria Park
Personal. B ROADWAY BUTCHERS It is with regret we announce that FOR Mr. and Mrs. F. Hanson's daughter, QUALITY AND SERVICE. • Irene, is confined to her bed again. (J. McPHAIL, Proprietcn). We are pleased to say that Mrs. 323 ALBANY ROAD, O'Brien, of Harvey-street, has returned home much improved in health. VICTORIA PARK. Social Notes. "INIPs.4.4.#0.00.#04.4.0.0.4.4,~4,10,0,/ , 2"N./NM The Royal Show Ball. held in the N I KONONONINpdhil k I , P , O , INP4NONIPe#41 ,#4.#4,ININIVNIP#040.4111,1P, ' Victoria Park Town Hall on Wednesday night, October 5, was as big a ; G. BOUNSELL & SONS ' success at the Royal Show. A happy FAMILY BUTCHERS. throng danced to the strains of Miss I MENDS STREET. MU282 .Pat Brophy's orchestra, and Mr. J. * Sausages a Specialty. Brown was an efficient M.C. The sup- I Try Our Dairy Fed Pork. per arrangements were in the hands of Orders Called For and Prompt a capable staff of ladies. Delivery. W e extend our congratulations and -;incere thanks to. Messrs. K. Winton and R. Kiely, for their most successful 1 effort, for the nett proceeds are very J. C. CORNISH, M.P.S. gratifying. CASH CHEMIST, Among those present were: Niesdames L. Atkins. A. Georke, Shiers. 779 ALBANY ROAD, Hilsa. T. P. Murphy, Reidy and HorPHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. gan: Misses N. Walsh, S. Dudgeon. M. A gent: Commonwealth Savings Findlay, D. Chandler, M. Brennan, N. Bank. Daly, M. and N. O'Brien, R. and N. 'Phone MIn72. 41,4, 41411.441 .#4.04.41.411.h.#####4......#4.#4.4.11.4.1.4,041.4: Mitchell, M Thackray, K McGovern. K. Grogan. R. Sertorini, V. Smirk, Jessop, N. Ives; Messrs. E. Harrold. senr, L. Atkins, T. P. Murphy, D. and 1 O'Connor, j Brown, A. and K. WinREEVES & SON 3 McNiILl AN STREET. eon, R. Kiely, P. Reidy, L. Georke, M. DELIVE R BREAD DAILY TO Hilsz. T. and S. O'Brien, H. E. and A LL PARTS OF THE DISTRICT. R. Torrens, F. Boyle, S. Martin, L. t SPECIAL WHOLEMEAL BREAD.% Dawson. P. Grogan, W. Reed, L. MaSERVICE AND QUALITY s lone, L McGovern and D. Riddett. Tel. M1227 ASSURED. The organisers wish to thank all NIMAINMAINM41.414,41.4.1.4.0.4.4MONINWWIPWNONN kind friends who assisted them with donations and refreshments. The weekly dance was another sucThe commitcess on Monday night. VICTORIA PARK HOTEL tee would be grateful for donations of Where All Travellers Meet. r efreshments for supper. BEST BRANDS OF LIQUORS Forthcoming Events. STOCKED. October 29: "On Our Selection" Unexcelled Cuisint.. Carnival. Moderate Tariff. J. A. COLEMAN. Proprietor,
i
. 41.4+#4,0411.4.-.41,11,,MININIP4.4.4 , 11 , M#4P4P#4,4/~4.0
HYGIENIC MEAT SERVICE. D AVID R. MICKLE, THE BUTCHER. Our Specially Equipped Van Calls to all Parts of District Daily. 806 ALBANY ROAD. 'Phone: M1328. •
MAW. TIME TABLE. October 16: Kukerin, 9 a.m.: Lake Grace, 11 a.m.. October 23: Dumbleyung, 9 a.m. : Wagin, 11 a.m. October 30: Wagin. S a.m. ; Durnbleyung, 10 a.m. November 1: Wagin. 7.30 a.m. November 6: Wagin. S a.m. : Wedgecarrup. 9.30 a.m.
SECOND HORSE
t 1
I t
l FALKIRK DAIRY. FRESH MILK AND CREAM. 'Phone: M1082. _ R . M, MOUNSEY, Proprietor. i 738 ALBANY ROAD, SOUTH PERTH.
04.41.......4.0.44 , 00~440,041.4. ...M.P.P.#11 ,04P~A
2 3, 0 0 0 2 1,O0 0
THIRD HORSE O ther Final Acceptors Divide £1000. Prises number 2.3S4) and nrise. money totals 00.000. Tickets e verywhere, or from H.n d (Mee, !It Georav's Pomfret address. flog House. G.P.O.. Perth.
Tickets to/. ea. Tickets 5/-
N°- 72 CHARITIES CONSULTATION
'At
TWENTY SIX
THE RECORD
All Hallows' Tennis Club. On Thursday evening, October . 6, a house party was held in the C.Y.M.S. Hall, to augment the funds of the All Hallows' Tennis Club. There was a large number of members present, including several from St. Mary's Club, Kalgoorlie. The supper arrangements were in the capable hands of the ladies' committee. Messrs. T. Ardagh and W. Johns thanked the members of St. Mary's Club for their attendance, and Mr. John Skipworth responded on their behalf. 'luring November we are expecting a Perth team visit, and as our annual tournament is almost concluded, our annual dinner and presentation of trophies will be fixed to coincide with our . Perth visitors' trip.
Our annual tournament is well under way, and the finals are expected to be .played next Sunday, October 16. Par-
ishioners are invited to witness the above events, which, together with appointed times, will be advertised in Saturday's ' algoorlie Miner." The following are the detailed results to date: — Gents. Championship Singles. Second Round: W. Johns beat P. Power, 6-1, 6-2; J .Pauley beat F. Reid, 6-3, 11-13, 6-3; B. Plasto beat V. Chalker, 6-4, 3-6. 6-2; T. Ardagh beat L. Rigoll, 6-1, 6-3. - Ladies' Championship Singles. Second Round: Miss E. Sharkey beat Mrs. Toone, 6-4, 6-2; Miss D. Augustine beat Miss N. Fitzgerald, 6-0, 6-1. "A" Grade: Men's Handicap Singles. Second Round: J. Lowry beat V. Chalker, 6-1, 6-5; J. Pauley heat T. Ardagh 6-4. 6-4; W. Johns beat L. Rigal, 6-3, 6-4; F. Reid beat L. Sharkey, 6-1. 5-6, 6_4. "B" Grade: Second Round: J. Ryan beat L. Reid, 6-5, 1-6, 6-4; J. Donnelly, walkover, F. O'Dea; L. Fttzer beat P. Power, 6-3, 4-6, 8-6: S. Hart beat C. Donnelly, 6-2, 6-4. Third Round: J. Donnelly beat J. R yan, 5-6, 6-3, 7-5; L. Fetzer beat S. Hart, 3-6. 6-4, 6-4. Ladies' Handicap Singles. "A" Grade: Mrs. Toone beat Miss N. Fitzgerald, 2-6, 6-3, 6-1; Miss S. Fitzgerald Seat Miss R. Carmody, 6-4, 6-3: Miss D. Augustine beat Miss S. O'Neil, 6-4, 6-5; Miss E. Sharkey, walk-over, G. Moroney; Mrs. Toone beat Miss A. Taaffe, 6-2. 5-6, 6-1; Miss D. ,Augustine beat Miss F. Sharkey. 6-1, 3-6, 6-1. "B" Grade: Miss D. Ellery beitt Miss P. Larcombe, 6-5. 6-4; Miss L. Marindoli beat Miss I. Ardagh, 6-2, 6-0: Miss G. Pollan beat Miss M. rodalonga, 6-0, 6-0.
TRY 1
J AMES SHEAHAN 75 BURT STREET, BOULDER. FOR YOUR NEXT GROCERY ORDER. •441^4.1,P#1
4PAPMe.".."...~#~4w,
Thursday, October 13,
Third Round: Miss L. Marindoli beat
Miss G. Rohan, 6-0, 6-0.
Men's Doubles Handicap. B. Plasto and I. Rohan beat W. Johns and J. -Byrnes, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5; C. r otts and L. Riga beat T. Ardagh and C. Donnelly, 6-3, 6-5; L. Fetzer and V. Chaulker beat J. Lowry and J. Donnelly, 6-3, 6-4. Lacies' Handicap Doubles. Misses S. Fitzgerald and J. Moore beat Misses G. Rohan and A. Taaffe. 6-2, 6-4; Misses S. O'Neill and D. Whyte, walk-over„ Misses C. Ryan and M. Bown; Misses K. Ellery and E. Sharkey beat Misses P. Larcombe and M. Codalonga, 6-2, 6-2; Misses L. Marindoli and D. Ellery beat Miss C. Ryan and Mrs. Toone, 6-2, 6-2. Mixed Handicap Doubles. Miss R. Sommers and V. Chalker beat Miss S. O'Neil and C. Donnelly, 6-3; Miss A. Taaffe and J. Byrnes beat Miss N. Fitzgerald and J. Rohan, 6-0; Miss D. Ellery and L. Reid beat Miss S. Fitzgerald and C. Potts, 6-4; Miss I. Ardagh and J. Pauley, walkover, Miss C. Ryan and F. Ardagh; Miss L. Marindoli and J. Ryan beat Miss G. Rohan and W. Johns, 6-0; Miss K. Ellen; and T. Ardagh beat Miss Z. ; Keogh and S. Hart. 7-5; Miss Moore and F. Reid walk -over, Miss K. Kenneallv and P. Power.
All Hallows' Branch, H-A.C.B.S. The members of the All Hallows' Branch of the H.A.C.B.S. visited St. Mary's Branch last Tuesday evening ,and a very enjoyable sports evening, interspersed with musical items, was spent. The president of St. Mary's Branch (i3ro. Alf Wildy) welcomed our members, ansi Bro. C. Morgan and Bro. L. Sharkey, president and secretary. respectively, of All Hallows' Branch, responded. An invitation was extended to Mary's St. the members of Branch to be present at the next social held by the Boulder branch early in December. The next meeting of the All Hallows' Branch will be held in the C.Y.M.S. Hall on Monday, October 24.
1938.
PRAYERS ARE BANNED AT SCENE OF ALLEGED FRENCH APPARITIONS. The Church authorities have banned public prayers and advised the laity not to attend the scene of the alleged in a field outside St. apparitions Pierre La Cour, in the Laval diocese, Great France. crowds have been gathering- there after it was reported that local children, 11-year-old Paulette Tricot, ten-year-old Si. mons flertray. and three others had seen various "visions" while playing isra iythtehefiyelsdaw at adusk. They luminous cross over one of the trees and also St. Joan of Arc and St. Teresa of the Child Jesus. The religious authorities are naturally very sceptical.
Cremorne tiAK DEM To-Night (Saturday). Monday, and Tuesday. DOROTHY LANIOUR and JON HALL—in
"THE HURRICANE." Plus Supoyting Feature— "FIGHT FOR YOUR LADY." with ,101IN BOLES and JACK O AKIE.
R EGENT G ARDENS Permitting) her
To-Night 4SPturd ay) and Monday.
Sonja Henie.... In
Sydney MacEwan to Study for Priesthood
BOULDER START NOW AND USE OUR
QUALITY
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LAY - BY
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DISPLAY WILL BE KEPI ASIDE FOR A SMALL. DEPOSIT.
Summer Requisites I.X.L. LINEN WATER BAGS COOLERS, GALVANISED FLY WIRE. FLY PROOF DOORS, BLINDS, ETC., ALL AT LOWEST PRICES.
" Thin Ice"
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Plus I,A I RE TREVOR and DONALD WOODS—in "BIG TOWN GIRL."
ALL LEIADING MAKERS WARE ON STOCK AT BEST PRICES
KITCHFN WARE A LARGER VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM AT BETTER P RICES.
OUTSTANDING VALUES IN BEST QUALITY GOODS AT BETTER PRICES.
CHINA - WARE
INSPECT OUR LARGER RANGE OF ALL LATEST DESIGNS IN BETTER ENGLISH CHINA.
Mr. Sydney MacEwan, M.A.,
SUPERIOR
CRYSTAL
I Boulders Home for . . • VALUES I OUTSTANDING
the WOrld-famous broadcasting tenor, gave a recital at the International Congress of the Apostleship of the Sea, held at Glasgow Paiace Theatre.) This at the end of September. Tobacco and Cigarettes, was his first public appearance Confectionery. at a Catholic function since his return from his successful Austra- I All Classes of Stationery lian and American tours. and Fancy Goods. PURSES. It was also the tenor's last recital, PRICES TO SUIT ALL as he is leaving shortly to study for
" GULLYS"
IN ALL LATEST CUTS AND DESIGNS.
Walk through our large range of English Chinaware - Crystal Glassware etc.
Y OU AR': UNDER NO OBLIGATION iTO BUY
the priesthood.
7
J. J. JULIAN Our Lay-by System for your Xmas requirements now Take advantage of
77 Burt Street
BOULDER
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- A Small Deposit will Secure any Article you may Require. W e Invite You to Inspect Our Stocks of— POTTERY. FANCY 'GOODS. AND DOLLS' PR:0IS• CRYSTAI„ CROCK EP . COMPARE OUR QUALITY AND PRICES. BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE IWO
PATRONISE
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0.041.41 ,##.00111,&04,1 ,44114.0.41.0,11KOMMIP4.~0
ADVERTISERS
1
Thursday, October 13, 1938.
THE RECORD
. 41MM
MINING NOTES
tat Cooigardie Goldfield-July
increase in production and Another made this month. The tonwas yieId 128 791.50 for 44,750.37 tine ' noteworthy was the nage was ParticularlyGreat Boulder Cornthe of ase ;;e tonnage to 26,326, from which were obtained. The_ 9 46530 tine ozs. Star crushed 49,3o, and View ;1 ake 13,317.41 fine ozs., and in adtons for 3 .34 fine ozs., and in adof 52,373 tons of old the treatment tailings. The Boulder Pei ssociated A obtained 4,007.53 fine ozs. severance and the North from 10.476.58 tons, maintained its monthly outalgurli K 11,960.86 tons for 4,664.67 put with South Kalgurli recorded ozs. tine 2,301.15 fine ozs. and 1,962 tons for Kalgoorlie fon the gold mines of 2,883.16 fine ozs. from group came Paringa Mining and d53.75 tons. The reported 4.703 tons Exploration Co. and the Enterprise or 941.83 fine ozs. 5ushed 4,453.81 tons for 1,421.48 fine treatment of 47,598 ozs. From the accumulated tailings, the Goltons of den Horseshoe (New) Ltd. obtained 2 4e2.33 fine ozs. At Kalgoorlie. the Broken Hill Pi-v recovered 37.60 fine ozs. from 2,035 tons of ore. There were a number of large parcels treated from Hampton Plains properties, but the general grade was low. Operations on ti' have Celebration and Golden Hope ceased. Mount Monger was active and there were several good crushings, the best being from the Big Bull of 11.50 tons which realised 52.55 fine ozs. W. R. Sayer also obtained 17.60 fine ozs. from 1025 tons. In sands treatment. the Gold Recovery Syndicate 'treated 2,212 tons of old Hannans Reward tailings for a return of 130.92 fine oA., the State Battery obtained 1.81 fine ozs. from 720 tons of sands. and the New Kalgurli, N.L. operating at Brown Hill. 1948 fine ozs. from 760 tons. Alluvial to the extent of 35.06 fine ozs. was also won. In the Bulong district, E. Iltfl obtained 5.54 fine ozs. from .03 tons of ore, and F. J. Davis at Randalis recovered.23.64 fine ozs. from 480 tons of tailing,. North-East Coolgar die Goldfield-
July
This field was. very quiet throughout, In the Kancrwna district 301 tons were crushed for 49.86 fine and N. T. Carlson at Kanowna cyanided 400 tons of sands for 16.47 fine ozs. Alluvial to the extent of 133 fine ozs. was reported. In the Kurnalpi district, Messrs. Turkinet on First Hit at Menzies had r ushing of 675 tons for 532.49 a ond fineg
REV. FATHER BOYLEN MAY RETURN NEXT SEPT.
and Shieles at Mulgabbie obtained a good yield of 18.44 fine ozs, from ii tons. and D. Wilson crushed 67 tons for 54.87 fine ozs. Broad Arrow Goldfield-July. The Ora Banda Amalgamated at Grant's Patch crushed 1.510 tons for 768 fine ozs., and the Bellevue at Lad, Bountiful had a good return of 105.49 fine ozs. from 46.50 tr,es At Padding•,.n. A. McBoyd obtained ti yield of 60.94 tine ozs. irom 38 tons. This centre was very active throughout- - The Miss Catherine crushed .08 of a ton for 15.23 fine ozs, and youmand and Saligari dollied 17.21 fine ozs. of gold. At Smithfield, E. Mackie had a good return of 16.51 fine ozs. from .08 of a ton of ore. In sands re -treatment. W. N. Pearce at Vettersburg recovered 40.34 fin ounces from 462 tons, and J. D. Mitchell at Broad Arrow. 20.44 fine ozs. ozs. from 460 tons. The Ora Banda State Battery. in addition to crushing for the public, treated 297 tons of sands for 48.68 fine ozs. Alluvial amounted to 8.64 fine ozs. North Coolgardie Goldfield-July Menzies District. A t Golden Vale. W. Hodgins won 20.12 fine ozs. of dollied gold. Tht. and H. Morteson obtained. 15.06 fine ozs. from 12.50 tons. At Mt. Ida the Mt. Ida Gold Mines Ltd. crushed 380 tons for 136.93 fine ozs., and at Conperfield N. C. Parry obtained 30 69 fine ozs. from 160 tons of tailings treated.
Marring District
Morley's Find continued to be a -ich centre. J. Walls crushed 37.50 tons for the splendid return of 132.78 fine ozs., and R. J. Scotson 14 tons for 23.08 fine ozs. At NIulwarrie, H. S. Newman struck a small enrichment from which he won 12.27 fine ozs. The Riverina Gold Mine reported 264.60 fine ozs. from 945 tons and the Golden Rod at Davyhurst, 13.37 fine ozs. from 13 tons. E. A. Van 'Trip was f airly successful in cyaniding operations at Davyhurst. In the Verilla district at Heppingstones, H. Hunter crushed 19.50 tons for 20.85 fine ozs. and L. Smith crushed 11 tons for a good return of 29.97 fine ozs. At Edjudina. the SeventyTwo obtained 13.29 fine ozs: from 13 tons.
East Murchison Goldfield-July Wiluna District. The production for the month was 60,37220 tons treated for 12,080.86
fine ozs. The State battery at Wiluna was not operating during the month At Cole's Find. 72 tons were crushed for 47.81 fine ozs. At Joyner's Find the Linden (W.A.) Gold N.L. reported 840 tons for 259.23 fine ozs, and at Kingston, Options Ltd., who had an option over the Pomme d'Or crushed 360 tons for 53.59 fine ozs. At New England. Simms Find lease crushed 21 tons for the good return of 27.53 fine ozs. A t Wiluna, the Wiluna Gold Mines Ltd. treated 50.837 tons for 9,191 fine ozs., an increase of 480 tons and 389 fine ozs. over the figures for the pre-
vious month. The Moonlight Wiluna Gold Mines Ltd. obtained 2,487 fine
ozs. from 8.6699 tons. Lawlers District. During the month 4,254.50 tons )vere crushed for 1.171.96 fine ozs., and 1.10 tine ozs. of alluvial was reported. At K athleen Valley, Henry Bailey. an assisted prospector recovered 6.79 fin ores, from 38.50 tons. At Lawlers 4,213 tons were put through for 1165.17 tine ozs., the principal producers being the Emu Gold Mines, Ltd.. which crushed 4213 tons for 1114 fine ozs.. ME McPherson, who recovered 10.34 fine ozs, from matte , and Matind and Dower who obtained 40.61 fine ozs from 600 tons of sands treated.
TWENTY SEVEN 011...40*414
‘-13 . 0N -EH AM -A-NITINKPEN7
( Late J. A. Orr), LICENSED PLUMBERS AND 1 IRON WORKERS. 337 HANNAN ST.. KALGOORLIE. I1 'Phone: K391.
I
* DISTINCTIVt MEN'S WEAR
McKernans: Agents
-
Phone B.84.
I
7••••••
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4.11
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•••••
14
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NANKERVIS & CO. 1
FORREST STREET, BOULDER
(Next Corner Hamilton Street) WOOD IN ALL LENGTHS TO SUIT CUSTOMERS. HOUSE BLOCKS, Any Quantity, and Any Length. Telephone 30.
4110
.11
•
0
ROBT. J. BOYLEN, M.P.S. 1 PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST. I BURTB O SLTD. E( oRppdI y.P• 0 ) .
1
I 'Phone 9. Any Hour Day or Night. !
----
•
Address-
Central HANNAN ST., 1 KALGOORLIE. FOR THE
1
BEST MEAT
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DEAL FROM
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MACHINE BREAD i 1 1I FACTORY I 1 P. DUNNE & CO. Ii 1
i
AT REASONABLE PRICES,
1
.HANN \N STREET, K ALGOORLIE.
'Phone: Kal. 258, Prompt Delivery Service.
STRAND CAFE, 1 146 HANNANS ST., KALGOORLIE 1 RENOWNED FOR ITS MEALS. Fresh and Smoked Fish; Crayfish;I Dressed Poultry. 'Phone: K117.
I
4•4•4••4M4•41.4.40.41.4•••••#4.41 ,r4.4.41.4•41,P4•4•41, M4,41.4.41.4•4•4•44
DUFF BROS., Quality Bakers BALFOUR STREET, KALGOORLIE. WINNERS ROYAL SHOW. SOLE MAKERS OF BERMALINE BREAD. 20
Carts deliver all palls Kalgoorlie and Boulder. Telephone K. 438. Telephone K. 438. ONPIP41.10,P#4 , 0, 04.441.4,####INOVIV#4.41,04,4.41,404P#####~4.0 4.4h0 41KIN",41.4.11,••
•
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I THE RAYDENE BEAUTY SALON
i
77 HANNAN STREET, KALGOORLIE.. Phone K. 168-
1
r...4••••••'
IOUS \\I°14Ms1 Phone B. 74V AS1-it) 57 BURT STREET, BOULDER.
---- THE RAYDENE BEAUTY SALON iNpyryp.4.4,4.#4.41.4^#4•41
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Prescriptions and Service Guaranteed
Pi recent letter from Rev. Father R. Boylen, S.J. states that ESs ter completing his course of Theology at Louvain he spent haGine six weeks in Dublin doin,- parish work. Father Boylen u,s now gone to St. Buenos College at St. Asaph in North 'vales where he will spend the next ten months- It is ex1"ec i9,ted (D.V.) that he will return to Australia in September, R ev. " Boylen ofFather Boylen is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Kalgoorlie, and is an ex-pupil of C.B.C. Kalgoorlie.
J. W. Hawkins, Chemist Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie (few doors trom P. 0.) Phone 371
LIM BLEt i c f, 1? 1. . a . l g lt D ni o e G MILLARS 400.4,...4p."4•••
4.0.4.4.14i.4.1.1 ,41•041.4••••~#0.14....4.04•41.41.4.410.04.4..
4' 4
Timber Hardware Merchants
B X 127
I
Repairs a Speciality. 1 I 24 HOUR SERVICE. 1 I 1 109 BURT ST., BOULDER. I
---
i
4.41.41
! Automobile Electrical Engineer! 1 A.C. and D.C. Rewinding and !.
I
1
44...444410.
J. KIRKPATRICK
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LARGEST STOCKS IN TOWN'
14114
BATTERY CHARGING I Called for and Delivered 1 Licensed Electrical Installer. 1
Cavalier and Henderson Hats Whybrows & Marshalls Shoes
1
411.44
PHONE 28
1
THE RECORD
TWENTY AIGHT
Thursday, October 13,
1938.
For Sterling Values in Lit etim Phone K. 394. j
i Box 4 P.O.
1 For all Mining, Cyaniding 1 1 and Assay Supplies.
t Kalgoorlie
I
CYCLING PROMOTES HEALTH.
I
William Barker & Co. ! Healing Cycles
1
1 I
1
78 BROOKMAN STREET.
I FOR 1 EASY SPEED, I ALL MODELS ON VIEW i AT I
DAVE MESSER,
i
i
I
CITY BAKERY. KALGOORLIE
FRESH BREAD DELIVERED ' TO ALL PARTS .
1
44.-.4
1
44• .
41.11
BUTCHER BROS., HANNAN STREET. SELL ALL THE I CAN'T WE MEAT, SO WE SELL THE BEST. 1 'Phone: K616.
PAINTER, DECORATOR SIGN WRITER—
••••
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.4
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44.,
..40..
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St. Mary's Holy Mass • Sunday. 7 a.m., 8.30 a.m. 10 a.m. E vening Devotions: Sunday, 7.30 p m. Convent School Hall, Butler-street. II iv Mass: Sunday, S.30 a.m.
..44..
4.
FOR ALL CLASSES OF CARRYING
I
DUNC. WATSON
Holy. Name Soc:ety 'Hie usual satis lac tory att end an ce was noted at th, October general Communion :Ind general There wat; a further meeting. practice of Benediction hymns.
Cnr. Wilson and Egan Sts., Kalgoorli . 'Phone K 383. •
ELLIOTT
"Service With a Smile"
and
W. H. PETERS
STAN
Children of Mary The monthly general Communion of the Children of Mary Sociality vill take place next Su:1day. October 16, at the 7 o'clo;i: Mass. A change of meeting time hns been avounced. Beginning from next Sunday. October 16. the take monthly meeting will
COMMISSION AGENT
9 NORTH TERRACE, BOULDER. Write or Phone B. 109.
.r 0 4.4,#4.-~~#~M.....~4.#4 . *.I 1
CHURCH NOTICES.
1 BERT BINGLEY'S, 1 i \ X N A N STREET, ;1
18 DUGAN ST
LANE
STREET, BOULDER. Phone 227.
1PMI 04.~.M dr•Isr4.1.04W4.4.4.
04.4
Christmas. Brides!
PIKOWINOWININP4P4,10.4.14.44.#######.#4,411...~"ip.
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.
THE AUTUMN LEAF K ALGOORLIE'S BRIDAL SHOP
1
. of Have now on disni3y for your inspection, a new ear Bridal Gowns. Vells and Bouquets, also Bridesmaids' Wear and Head Dresses.
1
,41.".~.....4P#4,1•41.4,4+41 ,#4.04.##### .441.4.41 4.4.41.4.04 .
Holy Angels and Aspirant Sodalities. The monthly General Communion of the Holy Angels and vill tal:c Aspirant Sodalities place at the 8.30 a.m. iass on Sunday next, October 16 Toe meeting day of these sodalities remains unchanged. viz.: the second Sunday afternoon in St. Mary's schoolroom.
Including SOCCER, FOOTBALL. TENNIS, BADMINTON, HOCKEY. GOLF, SEE SHOOTING AND BASEBALL, BOXING
Depot Mark Fowler's Sports Proprietor.
S YD ALMAN, GOLDFIELDS LEADING SPORTS DEALER. 'Phorp • KALGOORLIE. P.O. Box 227 Write for Winter Catalogue.
,••••••••••••••4,.0*. 6.,"•••••••••~....#4.4.4...4.ro #.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.#40,04,0004.4.4^#~4
Y OUR
EYE
SIGHT1
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT, Opticians Consult—
EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, HANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE (opp. Post Office) Phone K.545. Phone K. 545. 17
I
FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT SEE
P AUL SERTIS
BOULDER'S LEADING TAILOR. 64 BURT STREET. BOULDER.
111.041.4.#4MINIF•04.1.0,04114.04.4.0#4."1,11.4, NS sP4P.N.4.41.."0,441.04 I
.,
ZIMMER & RIDGE 1 Quality Builders Goldfields' Refrigeration Service •
STOPHER BROS. Props.,
69 EGAN STREET, KALGOORLIE. Phone 690. SPECIALISTS IN MAINTENANCE and SERVICE
H.A.C.B.S. St. Mary's Branch. Bro. A. \V tidy presided over a large attendance of members at z he fortnightly meeting held on October -4. Mrs. Fisher and Mr, S. Goddard were elected as memoers and initiated by the president. During- the evening games of table tennis, quoit, , hooky were piayed against the members of All Hallows branch, who were our guests for that evening. Novelty items were won by Bros. Goddard and F. Yelland of Vic;oda Park. A duet by Bros. J. Pusey and 'X. Henneker, songs by Sister J. Miller and recitations by Bros. o'Halloran and Keough, received applause from members. Sisters L. O'Halloran and Mrs. J. Hurley capably carried out the duties of pianists. Supper was served by the lady members. During- supper Bro. W ildy thanked Fathers Kennedy •And Pleilhin and All Hallows members for their attendance that evening. Bro. C. Morgan responded on behalf of All Hallows.
place at 7.15 p.m., instead of at 3 p.m.. on the second. Sunday of the month.
FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING REQUISITES
V: I
Catholic before party at least one month the intended marriage. I 2) That both parties to the mixed marriage must Z \\ dye instructions on attend Catholic doctrine. These instructions to be arranged by the parish priest. 1 3) These regulations do not a ffect mixed marriages already arranged for.
St. Vincent de Paul Society. A gratifying response was made by the parishioners to the appeal by the St. Vincent de Paul Society. The faithffil may participate in the good works of the St. Vincent de Paul Society in any one of two ways. (1) by. active membership; (2) by honorary membership. This latter way should appeal to those whose business prevents them taking an active part in the doings of the society. Honorary membership is secured by a donation of 10/- per annum. The Mission A mission by the Redemptorist Fathers will commence in St. Mary's on October 23 and will continue till November 6. At all Masses on Sunday there was an appeal for prayers that the mission would have the blessing of God on it. • Regulations Relating To Mixed Marriages A t all the Masses on Sunday the following regulations regard-inc.- mixed marriages were announced. (l) That notice of an intended mixed marriage must he gtveh to the parish priest by the
S ocial. Mrs. T. Deacon, honour To senr.. before her departure with home her husband to make their goldfields years 38 after Perth in gave r esidence, Mrs. L. Carroll home her at party an enjoyable Sunday in Varden-street on and wax Geralr'ton a fternoon. e and nglo, the adorned gum tips the music and chat entertained.tuole, tea afternoon guests. At sented -Nth Mrs. Deacon was p of esteem a handbag as a olzen who inpresent, from the friends Miller, \ ictot cluded Mesdames George. O'Neill, ing-, Liddington. McMahon, Earnshaw, Cowden, Fred: jng Sargent. Cummins, W. Toni Deacon. junr., Champion McCulloch, J. Cahill, Turner and and Misses Baldwin, Nancy Carroll.
HEAR , YOU MUST
THE
A R 1 BANDMSTE R ADIO
1
Models to Large Range of seen at . • •
be
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Pe zei wl shi fel Sa hoi cot thi
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Colt Hair Class For a First and Shave. CIGARETTES & OBACCO T
13 BURT
STREET. I
Thursday, October 13, 1938.
THE RECORD
r olture see Personal. Brennan and Father Rev. left by the Philbin Rev. FatherSunday afternoon to 6.press on Priests' Retreat. attend theDeacon, senr., and Mrs. Mr. T. left Kalgoorlie on Suneacon D for Perth where afternoon day Mr. Deacon ng. they intend livi the position from retired has just brewer for the Kalgoorsenior of Co. After some 40 lie Brewing in Kalgoorlie residence years' carry Deacon Mrs. and 'mt.. wide a wishes of good a way the friends. circle of accompanied by Mr. Pobjoy have taken family his wife and Kalgoorlie . M r. residence. i n up Deacon. T. Mr. Pobjoy succeeds Kalgoorsear., as brewer for the Co. Brewing lie Miss P. Cahill has spent a short holiday in Perth. Mr. Jack Carroll, who toured the Eastern States with the. Kalgoorlie Football Team returned during the week. Mr. Carroll made the return trip by boat. Business Half Holiday. is not the only place urope E where plebiscites are popular. in ultimatum from the Reich in Perth asked the Kalgoorlie citizens to decide by vote as to whether the shop assistants should be allowed to join their fellow citizens in celebrating Saturday afternoon as the half. holiday. On voting day the militia were confined to barracks and every. thing passed off quietly. The crowd marched into Hannanstreet last Saturday afterno , m and took possession as usual. RESULT OF POLL: Hannan-street is to be given back to citizens and the shop assistants must not encroach on racecourse or places of public resort on Saturday afternoon. Some Goldfields Records
1.11
Si
steadying force on the Boulder side, while Leon Liedle, the captain of Kalgoorlie, is an allrounder of great ability. He led his side to victory last season. without the loss of 'a single game. Last Friday, Kalgoorlie knocked up 93 in the first innings and Boulder lost one wicket for 39 at the call of stumpsA match between "first year" and "second year" resulted in a decisive win for "first year." The bowling of J. Ivanac was particularly destructive to the "second year."
TWENTY-NINE
HICKS
III
JAS. CLIFT AND CO., WHOLESALE AND RETP.J.L BUTCHERS i LIVE STOCK SALESMAN. HANNAN ST., KALGOt.)Ri.IE. Country Orders a Specialty. ••
••••••
114
•
11—•Mil
Boulder Residents—Support Local a Industry and see—
i
1
t
-.•••••••
J. D. SCOTT
FOR
ALL BUILDING and i CONTRACTING. 43 DAVIS ST. Phone B.206. Estimates Free— Satisfaction Guaranteed. f •
= Try—
CO
••
••-•••••
••••—•-.11
.1
•11 •••
J. DONNELLY
i
71 BURT STREET, BOULDER. l For ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING I RINGS and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, 1 •1 WATCH and JEWELLERY REPAIRS. I Tel. B.226.
••••••••••111
111,
Mail Orders Spec.:.,lty Attended.
1
M. TRAUB,
I 1 JEWELLER & WATCHMAKER.. i ; 71 HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. i ." i WATCHES, CL017..KS I)InMOND 5 RINGS. -
.11
4111
•
Senior Cricket. Hibernians defeated Free Gardeners by 23. Best with the bat were Partridge (34), Delfs (22), and Tomich (17). Bowling: Day. 3 for 8: Partridge, 4 for 18. Michael Mullins was elected captain before the match. •
•
On
•
PAULL BROS. GENERAL STOREKEEPERS. 360 AND 367 HANNAN STREET, KALGOORLIE. 'Phone 581. ALL GOODS AT TOWN PRICES. A TRIAL ORDER WILL MAKE YOU A SATISFIED AND PERMANENT CUSTOMER. r CALL FOR ORDERS, EA DELIVER GOODS.
•4
We wish to notify our readers and business firms that "The Record" is now printed on Thursday afternoon, and in future will be dated Thursday instead of Saturday as heretofore.
W
0 .4.40 4 • 44444 4."1 , 000000.000
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•..•####••••••
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DYERS and DRY CLEANERS.
St. Mary's Tournament Results up to Sunday. October 9.— The tournament has now reached a very interesting stage. Next week-end should see many of the finals played off. Outstanding players last week-end were: J. Goodall, F. Wildy, Misses M. Cahill, Denman and F. Kelly.
K algoorlie has the longest railway station in the Commonwealth. Hannan-street is the widest thoroughfare in Australia. The Golden Mile is the richest square mile in the world. Kalgoorlie, and Boulder are the only municipali ties in the Commonwealth free from debt. The gold output for the current y ear promises to be a record f or all time. T o Balance the Budget Our Overseas Critics say that K algoorlie is the wickedest City in Badminton That the the world. Housing Conditions are Although the club was formed the worst in Australia. less than three months ago. mem That the cost goldfields of living On the hers of St. Mary's have played is the highest in a very prominent part in the the rhat ourCommonwealth. Eastern Goldfields Badminton drink bill is the highest Association annual tournament. Per head of population in the Several of our lady members Com . have already reached the semi-this lastmonwealth is surely a record final stage. and in next issue we of the imagination. hope to he able to announce that a t least one title has come to St. Cricket at C.B.C. Mary's. ,T,he old ol\fal.goorlie rivals Boulder and As there will be a mission in are right in the thick Kalgoorlie commencing on the oialt The game of Friday is 23rd inst, 1110);e.(1 over it has been decided to again on Monday close the badminton season on iion _ri.,illy in the class room. Every mle Friday. October 21. On that 'tow thattheory is advanced as to night the club will conduct a The ball heat on°' "hoodoo"the batsmen. "minute tournament" and social. that Kai- commencing at 7 p.m. and all e Ills had over their rival5 Ms 4 0 members are earnestly requested he this eason. coming to an end to come along and make the Alf. Taylor is the • evening an unqualified success.
0e#0
•+•ovomoeoo########"ms,•••~4.#
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URENS STEAM LAUNDRY
Tennis
Championship Events.— 'B•' Grade—Men's Singles, semifinals: Hugg d. W. Mannion, 6-2, 6-3: A. Taylor d. Elliot, 6-3, 7-5. Women's Singles: Miss Denman d. Miss M. Cahill, 6-0. 6-0; Miss F. Kelly d. Miss Plant. 11-9, 6-4. Handicap Events.— Men's Handicap Singles: F. Wildy d. Goodall. 6-5, 6-3; J. Mannion d. ( )'Dea, 6-2, 6-1: F. Wildy, d. J. Mar!Ilion. 6-2, 5-6, 7-5. W omen's Handicap Singles: Miss I. Miller d. Miss Plant, 6-2, 6-3; Miss M. Cahill, d. Miss E. Cahill, 6-2, 6-3; Miss C. Denman, d. Miss I. Miller, 6-2, 6-0. Mixed Handicap Doubles: GodfreyMiss B. Kelly d. Taylor-Miss A. Miller, 6-1, 6-2. ; Skipworth-Miss Pickering d. J. Proud-Miss Wild, 6-4, 6-4: O'Neill-Miss M. Cahill d. ElliotMiss F. Kelly, 6-5,- 2-6, 6-4: F. WildyMiss B. Dolan d. Dawson-Miss Dawson. 1. Marmion-Miss L. O'Halloran d. Smith-Miss Horan: Skipworth-Miss Pickering d. O'Neill-Miss M. Cahill. 5-6, 6-5, 6-4. Men's Handicap Doubles: Cole and Elliot w.o. Liedle-Kelly; Hugg and Goodall d. A. Taylor-Godfrey 6,5, 6-5; F. Wildy-Hearne d. O'Dea-Smith 6-5, 6-2.
•••••
Phone K. 710.
SPECIAL FULL BAG WASH (Various Articles) 3/- per Bag. Laundry is collected daily from our Agents— UREN'S SHOP, Cur. 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 U1114 •
111111
Save it by hay ing one of our Guaranteed Retreads proeesced on. before the walls of the. . over are damaged.
••••••11411 1111 1
WIshart s Tyre Service
,•11.MM
MENEM,
! THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED I i AUCTIONEERA & VALUERS . !7 ON THE GOLDFIELDS. i I 1 S. H. RAINSFORD & CO. i I
11.•••
HANNAN STREET.
•
••••••
W. E. trother Funeral Director 18 HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE.
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE.
i
•••
•••••••••••
+••
1.1 1=,
11•11=•••
CASSIDY STREET. KALGOORLIE. 'Phone 431.
BETTY LYNNE,
FLORIST AND ART SHOP. MECHANICS INSTITUTE, IIANYAN ST.. KALGOORLIE. FRESH CUT FLOWERS, WREATHS, BOUQUETS. Dawson-Harrison Seeds, Shrubs.
•••••••••••••..••••••
I BOULDER'S
PREMIER BEAUTY
SALON I
"ROBERTA"
i
1 1 LADIES' HAIRDRESSING, ALL i BRANCHES. 1 I TOWN HALL BUILDINGS. i :1 :
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H. STONE & SON
Opp. KALGOORLIE CEMETERY. MONUMENTAL MASONS. Designs and Estimates Free. Call and Inspect Our Work. Country Enquiries Welcomed. P.O. Box 323, KALGOORLIE.
equiem . . . In hours that are darkest, there is an abiding comfort in the quiet, understanding service of . . .
A. & J. KYLE
ri
( Established 1896)
CASSIDY STREET
SPECIAL
KALGOORLIE
SPECIALISING IN CATHOLIC FUNERALS. SERVICE ALL GOLDFIELDS DISTRICTS. Telephone K. 23, Coolgardie Agent: R. MISKELLY
1
THE RECORD
THIRTY
1
44•1
44
4.
4.4
..11111
11.1
4
-
4
1
I STOCK, SHARE and INSURANCE
BROKER. LChief Agent, British Traders' Insurance Co., Ltd. All Classes Insurances Effected. i 149 HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. i K591. 4•144
I
•
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Cash Grocer and Dairy Produce Supply. 194 HANNAN STREET, KALGOORLIE. H. 444.44.44.
4.4
BLACKER 444.444
414444
4
414
4 44444411
•
4.444 .
4..444
**
, .0.•••••
LEO H. HUNTER
Your Dressmaker— FOR STYLES THAT PLEASE and PRICES THAT SUIT—
J. W. SHEEHAN
Prime Beef Butcher HAo:NAN ST., KALGOORLIE: MARITANA STREET. Tel. 438.
Mrs. D. READING I 84 MacDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE.
RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie THE
SHOP
FOR
MEN'S
WEAR
#4,11 ,04'04.4
eeeeee
,
Fresh Appetising Fruit and Vegetables
R. BRADY, 9 Maritana St. (Opposite Tower Hotel). SHOP AT BRADY'S WHERE THE MONEY FURTHER. FRESH SALADS
GOES
OBTAINABLE ON SUNDAYS.
• 4...4.4N•NI4.#•.•NO4`
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1 Have You Tried
The Pioneer Bakery?
I
• SOLE GOLDFIELDS MANUFACTURER OF PROCERA BREAD. • OUR PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE COVERS KALGOORLIE AND BOULDER. THE PIONEER BAKERY ( W. ANDERSON). 40 NORTH TERRACE, BOULDER. 'Phone 137 Boulder, and our Carter Will Call ##
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NURSE
COOKE, Registered Midwife
No. 2a HAMILTON STREET, BOULDER. (Next to Arciagh Bros., ()pp. Railway Reserve) PATIENTS' PRIVATE HOMES VISITED. Every Attention Reasonable Charges.
When You Require a Do Not Fail to See
NEW SUIT
W.GLASSON
Modern - Fashion - Tailor
117 M(zritana Street, A algoorlie
.1/ride on Premises by Union Labour
Remember! It's the Fit That Counts
Merredin 41.114.444414144444414
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR CASH, A ND FORTNIGHTLY ACCOUNTS AND GROCERIES AT BEDROCK PRICES ARE OFFERED AT
1
JONES' I.X.L. STORE ( Oyer the Bridge), MERREDIN.
'Phone 24.
Box 70.
•11,
L.
A.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
MILLER —
MERREDIN,
Funerals are Conducted throughout the undermentioned Districts: MerreKellerbertin. Southern Cross, Westonia, Tammire Nungarin, TrayTelenhene • 54 P 0. Box: 15. ning and Wyalkatchem.
Patronise Our Advertisers
Carlisle
Thursday, October
13, 1938.
The
: .,HILDREN'S FANCY DRESS RAIL. Long before 8 o'clock, on Monday, October 3, the streets of Carlisle were filled with small Sprites, Devils, Flower Ladies, and all sorts of well known characters. They were all heading for the Carlisle Memorial Hall for the children's fancy dress ball, organised by the Sisters and ladies' committee of the "Holy .Name" Church and School af Carlisle. The hall was hung with coloured garlands and the Sisters must be congratulated upon the tastefully decorated stage, in black, yellow and white. The president ( Mrs. Hanower) received the judges (Mrs. Martin, Mrs Bladen, Mr. and Mrs. aphael), who kindly came along to perform what turned out to be a very difficult task. The Sets had a grand march on their own and no less than 15 sets took part COOlgar(1111 A rather uncommon and very nice feature was, instead of the usual bow to the stage, every set advanced in a manner suitable to their costumes. For . 1 instance, the Eastern Set (Arabs) salaamed as they advanced: the "Father Time Set" limped up; the "FairieF.By Richard Donald Lane, B.L danced up, the "Cricketers" stopped half way to pose with their bats, etc. THE STORY THUS FARThis feature was under the direction af Miss Peggy Esler, who teaches dancPat O'Leary, betrothed of Nellie Mc. Approing at the Convent School. Crudden, leaves his native priate music was played by Mi to seek a fortune on West Melbourne Australia's Langridge (piano). Mr. Landwehr (ingoldfields. Susan Rush, jealous of struments), and Master Norman Faw- Pat's cett (drums), all of whom kindly gave layed affections, intercepts a long de. letter. Nellie eventually gives their services free for the evening credence to a rumour of her lover's The prizes for sets were as follows: death, and sets out to find his grave. First prize: 'May Time"; best dress. rd, "Father Time:" best dressed juniors. CHAPTER XIV. "Old Lady Lavender: :" best dressed tiny tots, "Gypsies:" best original tins' LOVE'S VICTIM. tots (boys), "Cricketers," girls, "FairDinner at the hospital was taken at ies:- best poster. "Local Products:" special prizes, "Rosebud Set.- 'Nurse a very late hour that night by some "Irish at least of the staff. The clouds had Set," end iArnbulance Men rolled away and much laughter was sweep Set," "Musical Set," "Arab Set." now adorded, as many of the day's cosdouble and single in Children events were related in a humorous tumes also had a grand march to strain. It was no uncommon happenthemselves, and the prizes were allocated as follows: First senior couple., ing .or a miner to be injured. While nurses and, perhaps, doctors too in "Japanese:" first junior couple, "Jest ,eir earlier days, shudder at the sight ters:- first tiny tots, "Two Little Girls 'Spanish of broken bones and shattered limbs, in Blue:- first senior girl, soon the extraordinary becomes the Lady:" first senior boy, "Rajah:- first are itmior girl, "Early Victorian Lady in commonplace and such thingsThese t aken as a matter of course. Blue:. first tiny girl , "Bo-Peep:" more about the thought but little first tiny boy, "Student ;•• most original w hole affair. senior girl, "Wescobee Honey:" most original senior boy. .."Witch Do et oe•" But Doctor, through fatigue, soon most original junior girl, "Rosebud:' retired to his room to rest. As he en'What most original junior boy, tered he placed his hand upon the Pathers Are Made For:- most original %vet and dripping coat which was worn tine tot, 'Leoerhorne" (Irish Fairy). .:y him that day, and the touch reSpecial prizes were also given to minded him of some papers saved "cowboys," "Jockeys," "Cave Man," from the storm as he was holding the "Sprit sick man to his bed. Box." "Gypsy." "Doll in Fairy." "Swaggie." "Mad Hatter." ' InHe took the parcel in his hand and Aians." "Tin Soldiers," "Half Man and it over and over he read turning Half Woman." "Old Witch." "Captain addresses and :,ome notes names, i,oine Blood," etc.. etc. °Leary." that seemed familiar "P. for A fter the distribution of the prizes, -searched long the ( 70tild this be had Dr. Mr. Raphael, M.L.A., in a short speech, or he; Pat? It could be In his congratulated the children upon their heard it said that he still lives: an. "The only thing I good 'behaviour. search his eyes soon met diligent Still" can do,- he said. "is to congratulate other name far more familiar This the parents on the marvellous way McCrudden." Oh! Nellie 'Miss mysterious, children—but they had dressed the was strange. indeed, if not Gone from they had made the job of judging a etc. matched, "Patched, and placid He also thanked very hard one." here." An imperturbableerturbed for Rey. Father O'Connor. the Sisters, and gentleman p in is hard the ladies' committee for the ce.. s tenn" once the making into put had they work and• was to rtisli go would funds impulse The hall a success. His first .c ro.° the left had the towards the transport expenses of tell his friend. He when Sisters coming to Carlisle to teach the in search of her returving ;1.• children. seemed to speak, and himself uPoil threw door, the exhibition losed serioiiiis c During. the evening two cast in is the bed and soon was he !fission,: dances were given by little May j0V7Why should r eflection. ett, trained by Miss Peggy Esler, the a51:11serious and one t reasured hopes first being a 'Toe Dance" and the secgreat wish, his ond an 'Irish Tap Dance." Both were tions. his heart's this nan i„for. great care, while well applauded. go to le';veng saken her and let her in were children 263 than No less 1;--' had 1&ad! was that he mes fancy costume and were well handled regard for eim, eel dovi.4 be her to Ester no would, by the M.C. (Mr. Fesyson), Miss ed acquaintance Excuet w"e, and helpers. viye that love. Oat At 10 o'clock the adults took over made or perhap.1 rrin tivo the floor for a few dances until 11 self contained solutions fol..' .g mistakes.. and o'clock, when "God Save the King" tandings ilium and s hatzlivirn olaced his heel reended' a most spectacular and enjoythe envelope, he t able evening and one to be long refinger to the seal strongly tempted membered. He was e ntents, s`h u a h s ealed. co read the This was the "kiddies- night and open it and spirit seize th.l s ort of manly impotent "Could they enjoyed it thoroughly. stoop to w as moved and he himself On Monday. 'October 24, the grownaian_, mo! a rni prides soywar ups are going to have their night in I. who ignoble such base and vile grimhfi llt the same hall, and show how mothers I , this econd. in s war E ven though and fathers can dress up in fancy coscome throug love nd e tumes. that. But .alcIn.lri.iead her shall not do T open t cPteot mine " while f air. and soon what IS_ er destroy not letter or remove bc. can riing -ight to do. I here where Iriv a nd far from , could him he known to dear girl. „it covst e • nurse. little little Then )."-- Per th Yotl without live 1 'tv life holidays and far 'awAY UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS. 1 tv- of elotan co on gale nd 4 a s• oN ' re 3 imong the j YOUANMI. Still trio mav f orget GROCERIES. DRAPERY, I he there past" , MOTOR REQUISITES. PoPeri nd a Taking his pen
°Mae
of Old
Youanmi
C. E. JONES
Thursday, October 13, 1938.
THIRTY-ONE
your heart. Could I to the topmost sky but climb, or dive to the deepest grown rough and rude. Should you There is trouble on earth for the heart depths of dreadful ocean deep to gain care to behold such a sight then in trying experience of gambling dens, you that is bludgeoned in love. I am chainlows:wing to her :or you from the measureless firmament may condoubtfu find l the him to as ed to the wheel of my woe by Earl 0,dav, as wellhealth for some months the brightest star of destiny or to re- among speelers and larrikin pushes and which the world may not sever; withcover and place into your hands the blokes, fights and coarse jokes. ition of her imperative that Nurse McAt out thee, through storm and t through st, it is relieved at once of duty. most wonderful of material gems, apimes when the humour bestirs, he calm, I must go and my sentence is es the demagogue type, be there would I go so swiftly, holiday take a harangu 'Carudden to ing advised even sorrow the be for ever. would mob; and it is oft I have There are girls on though death be mine. What is there She coast in order to recuperate. heard r ace of all climes; there are turns t the along the most difficult and thorny how he moves them by words io imrelieved of duty be not in c the fortunes of men; but my life rimes and emotions. adviser, path that I may do, my burden would th a hould she There is one in this place ing to be said for him mediately I, as her medical without your love and be light and sweet, if done for you, —one consethe responsi for thing ble grace will be wasted and wasted again. alone—in his life of ill svill not be dear love, if done for You." -fame he keeps on Death, wilt tnou come to my aid from your sight and is Nellie was silent. quences. quite content certificate to himand take off a heart that is broken!" that you think he is dead. saving read the When I "Nellie, why ponder? Just answer learnt of this thing was to find the seccelf the next late hour and have him and give me relief. Let my heart be I refused to man whom I mention, tary at this believe it was he whom transformed to joyfulness from its sus- you love. Alas! leave of 'absence. This There's no doubt. igti a formal done, for this gentlepension and grief. Let my heart, "Dear Nellie, just hold up be your would soon best touched were on the doctor with gla:1-;ime tidings, which head and look not to man and the him by whom for ever it yearns, leap frantic and the doctor was deterou and were terms, left and of Towhat may, Nurse free like th'e tub 3n the sea or as night you may leave forsaken. mined that, come never place her and may go to children too.:e let would from the their school. seaside eCrudden I or Perth as you please. g am pining and fitful and Letful, like Your order is here O'Leary's bed. and you go off at Ocl upon him in the cell whea awaited condem on friend ned. ce Come, from this place. Let me arrange her One hour later door as she moved answer me. Sweetes on t of all Gil. short notice and we shall be wed GENERAL STOREKEEPER, office fen near the duty for the night. creation, let me hear those shapely and both of us go. out to go on 1 WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANT. lips call as you answer me 'yes.' Let lie, listen, do not sayJust say--Neldarling. I have no." COOLGARD:E. me watch with delipht these blue, love"Good night, my Nellie was mystified. and time drags The proposal awaited your coming me--" ly eyes as they brighten with love, and, was Country sudden from Orders a Specialty. absence and unexpec ted: the jo your smiling, s-mile only for me." that her Pat still lived was morenews exclaimed. unshe Doctor!" ' "Friends we will, always be," said expected still. Her head became that I must adNellie; "the bes: 'if iiiPrids; please. giddy; she felt faint and could Dr: "I feel to-night have whose darling, for ask no more." tress you as my fallen into the doctor's arms. This, fading are you but mine.? Your chat m h owever, would have seemed a triumph "Plain friendship could never apthan your :ad winning manner, no less pease a heart that is broody with love, over her love and a victory for him. great capacity do to and At Your Service ourage c but just aggravate, like ill-suited lotion, By a desperate struggle she recovered her things, have endeared you to me more equilibr ium, scars to that are deep. To be marthan life itself. Those things which ried so as to enjoy the blessings and will not believe—I could not beI have seen cause me to look with DAY and NIGHT cares of home is the union in life lieve --your awful sUary. Just go from confidence ahead and my heart dicthat would bind us and as one conis me for pity's sake. tates all else." Just go. Go! sumate friendship alone." Go from my sight." • "BecauseI am friendly and desire alDoctor, "Oh! why worry more? me friend; have you ways to be your Taking no notice, Doctor said, "Some The world is so wide and girls there gone so far, permitting your heart to deserve are better than I could ever be. I day in the future, when demagogue's ilrn from others who better harvest is ripe, in the midst of the am bound in love's name to him who !our love.. Maybe, were I tp seize inch, wearing blue dungarees and big dead. is Oh! Bother not: me must I extreme you bold s. means and nother a open sleeves, you will find your dear go. MI am I remain--" null upset the harmony of the hosPat alright. Just come when that aital:' "Be true to a man whom You have day is at hand with me and you will 1 General Repairs, High Prescalled a lover, then bear with me now "There is but one thing, Nellie, dear,see for yourself and forgive me for till I tell you some truth. The man all I have said: sure Greasing, Hydraulic z said doctor. "Continue not to rob two dead, is not happine but lives not far distant. ss; leave not no hearts of Hoist, Tyres, Petrol and Oils: 1 While I crave for your love he regards Being almost in a rage. Nellie imfutures in doubt, and detroy my dreams of vou in sleep and 'it work it as no treasure and cares not for Yoe. patiently said: "I wish not to see and Break -down touring Service —'pon my word' it is true. What I I wish you to go from my sight." by making them one grand never say I can prove. Your refined, gentle. "I go from your sight: but my heart, lull for you in words that a rereality. well nigh broken, will drive me in teranswered; I sigh for You. long for you. Pat, has joined the uncouth, and, mixWhat more must I be guilty of to win ing with the roughest of man, ha ror . and rage to desperate plights. wrote an
order to the secretary as fol-
d
Co olgardie
M. Moran
1
1.+•••••••
Prior's Garage Coolgardie
GOLDFIELDS HOTELS WORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE
Kalgoorlie Hotel f '
'Phone 13
AUSTRALIA HOTEL KALGOORLIE. C.T.A. AND R.A.C. HOUSE.
Opp. TOWN HALL & REGENT THEATRE. Convenient to Railway Station.
One Minute from St. Mary's Church. Hot and Cold Water in Hot-el Bathrooms. 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. J. QUINLAN, Proprietor. i'Phone: 1(46.
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL
Lane St., Boulder
Box 124
"The Haven of the Thirsty." PICCADILLY HOTEL (SAM L. PERCY, Pioprietor). ALL BEST BRANDS WINES and SPIRITS. 'Phone 109.
City.
The
Best of Liquors, Accom modation and Attenti on Always Available. JIM
GALA HOTEL Kalgoorlie
LARCOMBE, Proprietor 3
S tar and Garter Hotel, C(Iner Hannan and Nethercott Streets, ,L'algoorlie KALGOORLIE. 'aP: AlsoBeer, Always Cold, on All Leading Brands of b. qitil Wines and Spirits. STARR .. Proprietor 1
High Class Drinks, with Good Service. T. FITZPATRICK, Proprietor.
„.without
111111
I
WHEN
IN LEOBOULDER VISIT I DUIGNAN'S R tCREATION HOTEL, Recently Renovated. ALL j3EST ANDBRANDS OF ALES I SPIRITS. 61,14°RS EMAN HOTE L, C OMPORT & SERVICE -'°(ieril Refrigeration Astessree a Cold Drink, V. H. NEVILE.
40 YEARS SERVICE
ISEE YOU AT 1 THE PALACE HOTEL, KALGOORLIE. THE HEART OF THE CITY. I Manageress: VIOLET E. COOK. I _
....
JACK KRAUSE (Late Foundry Hotel),
TRY RANNAN'S LAGER Al
Rod Beaton's Hannan's Hotel H ANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE.
is now at the GRAND HOTEL HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. , Big K. and Swan Ale on Draught. Only the Best Wines and Spirits Stocked
a TOWER HOTEL. 1 I i BURKE AND O'DEA, Proprietors. ., JUST OVER THE BRIDGE. 1 CORNER OF BOURKE and MARITANA STREETS, 1 KALGOORLIE. ILEO BURKE . . . . .. Manager.
I
"Where
all
Friends
Meet"
YORK HOTEL
i HANNAN STREET. 1 EXCELLFNT ACCOMMODATION. HANNAN'S LAGER. 1 1 Under Personal Supervision of-Mrs. ANNIE CASEY. or .0' aihalili. -
THE RECORD
THIRTY-TWO
LATEST ACROSTIC BY TIDDLES. T is for Thousand whose gaining is slow, H is for Hope in the Corner and Co.. O's for Objective; you know what ours is, U is for Union to give it some fizz. S is for Signal sent out in distress, A is for Answer as you may well guess; N is for Notes, cash in silver will do, 1) is for dumps if we don't hear from you. rather Michael Pro, S.J., Secure. s. ci. 3 5 9 Forward . . • 10 0 Mrs. Pergande, Bencubbin 5 0 A Friend, Menzies . . "Chalkie." Boulder (In Ex5 0 pectation) 7 6 "Freckles" (In thanksgiving) "R.V.A." (In thanksgiving to Our Lady of Perpetual Suc6 2 cour) 2 6 „ "Maccwhacchell" -Dimples" (In honour of the 1 0 Sacred Heart) . . 2 0 "•G MaA." .E5
1
Let's Make a Fiver in Honour of ST. JOHN BOSCO. s. d. 15 6 Forward . . . 1 0 0 'The Blond" .. £1 15 6 RAFFLE OF WEDDING CAKE. Show time probably is to blame this week for the slow demand of tickets in the splendid and delectable wedding cake that Sandy McDougall and hts bride donated to the fund on theu wedding day, but knowing the cake to be what it is, we can afford to preserve our souls in patience, and if the raffle is a limited affair, ye who hold tickets can comfort yourselves with the thought that you have all the better chance of eating th6 cake. This cake was not on show at the Royal Show for the simple reason that we thought too much of it to exhibit it there without insuring it first, and as the Insurance Company wanted the Wet Blanket and A.B. to stand guard beside it during the hectic hours, we could come to no satisfactory agreement, but early in November we hope to exhibit it at Pellegrini's Ltd., and tickets on it are now procurable there, at the 'Record" Office, and from Aunt Bessy, in books of 20 at 3d each or in singles. The raffle will be drawn on December 13, and if there aren't going to be any weddings in your family, surely you are going to have a Christmas cake, and our cake will answer that purpose gloriously. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. Aunt Bessy desires to express her joy at the return of her old friend-Maccwhacchell--and thanks him for Also she his donation. or is it hers? thanks "R.V.," for donation of 2/1), and the envelope of used stamps, and an anonymous donor for a large bag of similar treasures. Mundaring. Dear Aunt Bessy,—My tiny offering The in honour of the Sacred Heart. dandelions are a carpet of gold—a good augury for your Thousand. DIMPLES. ' Dear Dimples,—Corgratulatfona on your poetical attitude to the MundarThose in our pading dandelions. docks are filling the office with sneezes of a more forceful character even than those emitted by Sneezy in Snow White, and so they are only an augury to me of extra hankies. AUNT BESSY. • The South West. Dear Aunt Bessv,—Just a further instalment towards the Fiver in honour of St. Veronica. I hope you will have continued success towards the Objective, and may I congratulate you on The the success of the Bicycle raffle? result must have gratified Liike the Physician and yourself.—Yours, VERONICA. Dear Veronica, —Seeing th?t your £1 note was the only one I handled this week, you can imagine how I appreciated its appearance, and thank you also for being pleased about the raffle. T hone the Objective will be complete by December 31, but just at present it needs all my optimism to tlijnk AUNT BESSV. will. Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Once again with
Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven IT RFLIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A elver" by DeA.B. will be cember 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending donor may wish to see there. £ s. d In Honour of: 0 0 The Most Blessed Triaity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville .. 5 3 0 U on Macphers s: Christian of Help Lady Our and Heart The Sacred 5 0 The. Immaculate Ilanrt 01 Mary Josephine .. 4 5 0 St. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber, on account .. 5 0 0 St. Joachim: Our Interest .. 3 0 0 St. Anne: "The Scotchman," n account . . St. John the Baptist: In Memory of Rev. Father John O'Reilly 5 0 0 .. 5 0 0 St. Catherine of the Wheel: Catherine . . .. 5 0 0 St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shamrock" .. . .. • • .. • .• •. St. Nicodemus .. 5 0 0 St. Andrew of Scotland: The Cornerites 5 0 St. George of England: A Boulderite Pommy, on account .. .. Hungary of Elizabeth St. 5 0 0 St. Francis Xavier: J. F., Kalgoorlie . . 5 6 0 The Great St. Teresa: "The Lady of the Xmas Card" . . St. Ignatius . . St. Alcrhonsus: Mrs. Knight, Armadale (In Honour of Our Lady of 5 0 0 Perpetual Succour) • • Eudes St. Jean Little Jane McClory 5 0 0 Matt Talbot: 'Ex-Boundary Rider . . 5 0 0 Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just a. Wellwisher" 5 0 0 St. Philomena: "A Lov..r of the Work" .. 5 0 0 St. Gerard: Faithful Heart .. 5 0 0 s Cornerite The Flower: Little The . .. St. John Bosco .. • . The Holy Angels .. Pope Pius the Tenth: Children of Mary Sodality, Leonora, 5 0 on account .. 5 0 0 St. Thomas Aquinas: A Debtor to Heaven .. 5 0 0 Father Michael Pro., S.J. : The CoOnerites 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 .. 3 17 0 St. Veronica: Bushie Bessy and Veronica, on account . . 0 0 5 .. Grateful : Magdalen St. Mary 5 0 0 St. Michael, Prince of the Archangels: "The Corneiites" 5 0 0 St. Raphael: The Cornerites 5 0 0 St. Gabriel: The Cornerites 2 2 6 The Holy Family: A Grateful Family, on account .. 5 0 0 Party Bridge Club s and Carlton Cornerite The Eve: and Adam 5 0 0 Our Lady of Mount Carmel: Bernadette Somebody . . 2 0 0 St. Christopher: Client of St. Christopher, on account .. „ „ „ „ St. Scholastica .. Brigid St. St. Bernadine of Siena .. „ „ „ 5 0 0 „ St. Imelda: In Memoriam —I. T. .. 0 0 Our Lady, Mother of the Divine Shepherd: Friends, Menzies 5 5 0 0 Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: Chalkee, Boulder . . 5 0 0 Our Lady of Dolours: An InterestedGroper 5 0 0 e Kalgoorli of Mercy„ Convent Pupils, Mercy: Our Lady of 5 0 0 0--r 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. Mon5 0 0 signor Verling) 5 0 0 St. Joan of Arc: The Cornerites St. Francis taracciolo St. Margaret Mary: Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament, on 10 0 St. Paschal Baylon . 5 0 0 St. Luke: The Cornerites 5 0 0 St. William: Carlton Club Bridge Party . . 5 0 0 St. Thomas: Carlton Club Bridge Party .. 5 0 0 St. John: Canton Club Bridge Party .. 5 0 0 St. Columba: Pupils of Aquinas College( Mt. Henry . . .. • • 5 0 0 St. Peter: The Cornerites . 5 0 0 .. • . . • • . St. Jude: The Cornerites .. • • 5 0 0 St. Catherine of Siena: The Cornerites 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: . . .. 5 0 0 St. Thomas More: Donald McPher s- on the 1st. St. Cecilia . . .5 0 0 . S t. Blaise: Blaise (In Thanksgiving) ▪ • . St. Casimir .. • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • St. Aidan Blessed Clement Mary Hofbauer St. Germaine . . S t Augustine A't. Monica St. Edana •• •• • • Our Lady of Lourdes: The Cornerites • • . •• •• •• •• •• •• • • • . • .. S t Gertrude .. • a St. Simon .. • S t. Paul . •• St. Simon of Cvrene . •. St. Lawrence . • St. Stanislaus: St. Agnrs: Patronise our Lay-by for 193X Lay by something to your credit in heaven this year by placing a deposit in the Litany now, and paving off vont- "Fiver" before December 31st. in honour of your favourite Saint
Thursday, October
13, 1938.
my weekly note for 5s., and love and kisses fondest nds, ffrom, As R.I Dear Frie —Th morning stn'-r * is' not more constant than an you and bon_ rowing the words of to Our Blessed Lady,o I °f the hymns shining," knowing that 'look to Your. - is 0,-,, -v o: the motives of it. AUNT BE 7 3.*IcMillan*-street.*V wilie i. * Sl‘. toriaE\IPla)rk. Dear Aunt Bessv, please send me a book of tickets ' You the Wei. ding Cake? Best wishes.in (Mrs.) T. MOY Dear Mrs. Moynahan,—Th Valiant 1Vornan of the Gospel has 'notelim, you, even though she dida clothe t ,oines tics in comfortable rment he irrespective of the object, NyiNvii i:Ah°NoeNmifor, sp, f orward bravely every time yilur l: es call help, so that if I decided to r affle for the Foundling Home or a dozen l ant sure you would volunteer for tie. kets. May the Lord make .mposed task easy foryuoNuT. A BBoEuSS1deYr: 1 )ear 71.unt * *H Bessy,—ere is* a small ' donation to help one of those in the Litany whose condition has remained unchanged for some time past, and asking a special remembrance for that 'Special." I wish youcHaAsLuKcceEsE
tel
Dearr Chalkee,—When I "'sometimes %ear e xamine my conscience regarding the Corner, I find that. apart altogether from the fact of desiring to gain the Objective for the good of the Bushies, E also want to gain it this yea- order not to disappoint those faithful Cornerites who are giving me so much help, and because of that I think Our Lord will probably let the Objective 13e gained, His gratitude and appreciation being so much more sensitive and oerfect. I have given your latest offering to finish Father Pro's Fiver, and all those Unchanged Ones will have to look after themselves once the end of this month comes, as everything is going into the L.B. from then until the remembering your veeiy eal gpraci(!clialfin s day. * * NT BESSY. AUNT AU * * Y• Th wYearin Dear Aunt Bessy,—A pinkflO kind What Therese. St. of honour coming on of financial blossoms are —Yours hope. I Many this month?ly , very MARY ANSTEY. ours was the Anstey,—Y Dear Mrs. sent me IT Therese only blossom St. are not times her feast this year, so eorner. the what they used to be finimprove now surely will they wever, Ho passed an„ that the war fear has even -if they and over, is t<oyal Show feeling we 1938 nish fi on t we can le boo may and best, have done our and delity fi your bilteyss. you for Deineeuros g A*UNT B.ESSI.T. *
*
n, Bessy,—Thank you 0 Dear Aunt istReroc:an'do s e c u e l r liBtt my me and will you \V'ed• two brothers. Please tickets in the an,a, me four books of inc try will I ding Cake raffle, and grow strong_tila make your Thousand IV. at a _S•on te. Standard can. 1 am in teacher isPlissoSnicty school, and my a .e ,e .e!d We hope to have son. day. school here some—Your for niece' 'It d d-1°) best love, from JOHNS' D APHNE Daphne,—Tiddles says_ enroll Dear treasure 1 you re.as k now what a little I accepted . our when in the Corner receive,d ,v,ckets I I when a niece, but of tick art, four books quest for the forTric,'" extra lsoelviviog. an r ealised you are much ... so ever vou thank 1.11 who will 1.5; to be the Doctor strong, and 1 grow decline Thousand serious a fraid it is in a A UNT or, * am worried. *_ * * Wittenoom _ ale t , -stree Perth' 43 Yclu hope .for , I — .s oid, Dear ,Aunt Bessy, to succers ladder the r not, eight YeaWe getting up Ns the Bushies. econd standard ., :„ week this and I am in s the Show_ October staand i tiltie holidays for month f the kneetlo.hefore the iit. this is tte, makes all of USanId ar11 Bernaciery nolgii,s, eve of Our Lady Rosary say tco: he is volu e ho tolYsay. it..,7,11 write t°, th tries we rankie F _ing flieVt "". I old. t hree Years SOOn.— Laafi , very MARY , awfull) again di 0 ladder toIs reasoite ll nigh Dear Mar as led 50°"; gloss 11 Prinide?" steep and nearly the castle thestePPe "" to after she y,-The
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THIRTY-THREE almost on the six butt coffin, but I'm fteenth step and I have fi Red andthree hundred and eighty-five another climb between this and Dep tes will you ask Mum to sc-eln-her' 31, so one decade every night apf you say month that I won't get bring thisfall oft the ladder altogethei and dizzy I've reached the Thousandth? beforeplease ask Frankie to join in AO voice would reach Irith you too, as his Heart first probably and s Lady Our have ta be nice to him. She'd AUNT BESSIL. 58 Pangbourne-street, Wembley Bessy,—I hope you are ear D Ant too badly of me for nethinking not glecting to write to you. Dorothy reletter and holy picture toceive your showed it to Mrs. 111annix. dav, and we of jobs to do at home, .• P. have a lot planting some lettuce for and I am am going to help Dorthe birds. I othy to get her card filled so I will a Pinkie this time.— tot. ask you for four loving nephew, BRIAN O'LEARY. Dear Brian,—' wasn't thinking badof you exactly, hut 1 was just going decide you loved the canaries bet;er than me when your letter came in, now everything is all right and i n eating and sleeping much better. AUNT BESSY. * * 114 Vincent-street, Highgate. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Joan and 1 have r,ished our card. Mum and Dad fillit for us. Please send us a book tickets for Sandy's Wedding Cake, Joan Is it must be worth winning. till write to you next week, and shL ends her ,love. Love from, EUNICE FOLEY. Dear Eunice,—Only I'm shy about wring to the Vatican, I'd tell our by Father how quick you and joat. fere about returning that pinkie, for Fin sure he'd be delighted, but h14/. could never be as delighted as 1 a, tecause you have also given me the drill of sending you a book of tic.iets on Sandy s cake—thank you very mch and please tell Mum and. Dad 1 t ink they're lovely. AUNT BESSY.
Sweet Fifteen, and smiling Gerard Rodoreda who will be Seven. Nowadays in some homes the Sabbath Day only means a day of extra sleep ari. extra recreation, but in good Catholic homes I am sure Sunday first means the day specially set apart to honour God by assisting at Holy Mass and belongs to you, Patty, Jenny, and Mother's Rosary with extra fervour and devotion, so I trust that when each of you assist at Mass next Sunday, God will be able to listen in to five little children thanking Him for the great gift of creation and of faith and then, Marie and Gerard, both of you will feel free to enjoy all the temporal joys that will crown your celebrations on the 16th. The next day belongs to you, Patty, Jennp, and Pert, and see how the years add us ur for it will be your 15th .Patsy, your 13th. Jenny, and your 12th. Bert- Im portant ages all of them. for they bring realisation of your own responsibility in shaping your character to the mo,•' that will influence your grown-up Max' God bless you all and years. send you Many Holy and Happy Returnsl , AUNT BESSY. THE LEMONADE BOTTLE FOR 1938 Into Which is Incorporated the CARDBOARD BRIGADE. (Under the Protection of the Sacred Heart and Little Jane McClory.) s. d. Mrs. T. iAnstey, Nunyle 2 6 Freckles (In thanksgiving to Our Lady of the Sacred Heart) .. .. 2 6 Miss loan Foley .. 2 r • Miss Eunice Foley .. .. -2 6 01,•erplus from Fiver in honour of Father Michael Pro. S.J. .. 1 3
Living with the Church
McGOVERN'S The Original Milk Bars
HAY STREET (near Sandover's), also MURRAY STREET (near Ahern's).
B artlett°
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T RINITY BUILDINGS, HAY STREET (Centre) (Take Lift from Trinity Arcade).
FOR HIGH STANDARD PORTRAITURE. WIGHT OR DAY WEDDINGS A SPECIALITY. stake Your Appointment. 'Phone: B3851.
MULLEWA
Thos. Moister & Co. (Late Thos. Moister).
Sunday,' October 16: Nineteenth Sunday after Pentecost- Semidouble. Green. 2, St. Hedwig, Widow. 3, A cunctis Creed. Trinity Preface. Monday, October 17: St. Mar21 Wittenoom-street, Perth. garet Mary Alacoque, Virgin. ,Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is such a long Double . White. tine since I wrote to you, but I have Tuesday, October 17: St. Luke, :ot forgotten you and the Bushies. a going to help you, so I hope you Evangelist. Double of Secme, as soon as ever you can, ond Class. Red. Creed. Prea card to fill in. I went to the pieface of Apostles. ties on Show Day. We are :are our school concert next going to W ednesday, October 19: St. month, A I am in it. Does Peter of Alcantara, Confessor. Sandy go to .4y concerts besides Sc,,tch- ones? Double. White. .we from, 1 .'hursday. Octobes 20: St- John PATRICIA LEAHY. Double. White. Cantius. Dear Patricia,—Sandy used never go any concerts 1.'riday, October 21: St. Hilerion. but now that hethat were not Scotch, White. Abbot. Simple. 2. is married to Mary sdioggins. I am sure he will go to a Ursula and Companions, SS. 115 real Australian concerts in due Virgin Martrys. nurse, and I 3, A coneicilubert turnhope he won't make tis. in his grave when he • his ties to sing Lullaby in D Minor. Saturday, October 22: B:V.M. :Igo to your school White. concert, I'll wave Simple. 2, Holy YOU specially, Church or Pope. Ghost. 3, sent that. cardso be on the look out by return post, and basic you for Preface of B.V.M. asking for it. AUNT BES:-
General Merchants and Commission Agents MULLEWA 'PHONE 1
GREETINGS TO G ood, Jenny erard Rodoreda, Bert :ear Wren, Patsy smitn. Nieces and t da r head Nephews,—Who of a with only two a4ites,'nin it Nowweek ee, as the don't all answer tip l'," on strain would he my ' the first ears. R'side'• I one to tell Week ha,s you that the only two dates th,as lar in , gatesas we are concerned, are the ', "'ise theY 16th. and 17th.. and , ;1111claY belong to the five of 1will be ,111i''ett of the the 16th., and you. th ibgltIY Day will stirredSabbath for he two among 1'ning Marie Yon— Murphy. who will be
"Shillings" NARROGIN'S BIG
ring
Cash Stores
An ancient statue of Our Lady, one of the oldest in the world, has been solemnly placed in the keeping of the Czechoslov3kian state by Cardinal Kasinr, Archbishop of Prague. It is known as the "Pallad:uir of Bohemia,- and letzeti.1 says was given by St. Method:us. Apostle of the Slays, to St..Ludmilla, grandmother of St. Wenceslaus. It has been placed in a new shrine at Altbunzlau, near Prague. Among the 25,000 who attended the handing of the statue to the state were many Catholics from Sudeten-German territory. The Society of St. Vincent de Paul is urgently in need of left-off clothing to sty-1)1y the wants of the distressed. Parcels may be left at the Western Stove Co., corner Wellington and Queen-streets, or ring B6307 and they will be collected.
P ATRONISE
BOXES 1 and 58.
NARROGIN
OUR LADY STATUE IS NOW PROPERTY OF CZECH STATE.
BIRTHDAY
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oiler 01 0 OSOqf
evet VI L
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Economise on your grocery bill by purchasing your Groceries here. Our stocks are regularly refreshed f rom the best sources of supply, with only the wellknown brands. Small and large orders executed with the same courtesy and promptness. Give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. JOIN THE &THRONG AND SHOP AT "SHILLINGS'. FOR LOW PRICES; FUR SERVICE: FOR QUALITY AND SATISFACTION. ALL THIS MEANS
SHILLINGS for The Thrifty Housewife FEDERAL STREET, NARROGIN.
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Sporting (Continued)
Tennis SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL WINS AGAIN. the For the 11th. year in succession, Sacred Heart High School has won the Slazenger Cup for girls' schools.andSuch re-
Cycling
Sacred Heart High School v. Presbyterian Ladies' College.—Doubles: j. Ryan and Wood (S.H.H.S.) beat Pascoe and Lester, 6-5, 6-3; Duff and R. R yan (S.H.H.S.) lost to Livingston and Singles: J. Ryan Allan, '2-6, 6-4, 2-6. beat Pascoe. 6-2, 6-0 Wood beat tester, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4; Duff lost to Livingston, 6-3. 3-6, 4-6: Ryan beat Allan. 6-5, High Heart Totals: Sacred 6-2. School, 10 sets 73 games; Presbyterian Ladies' College, 5 sets 62 games.
90 North Beach Road T elephone B5496
KEN MOHER AGENT. I TURF COMMISSION HAIRDRESSING AND SALOON. 1 PlIONE 34 BILLIARD WOTTON -;TREET. WILL'%A. I Commissions Throughout Australia. I ALEX RODOREDA Turf Commission Agent
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i
t
i
( Opp. W. J. SPORTING GOODS. TOYS, PRAMS, Etc. Inspection Invited. Write, Call, or Ring L1238.
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ALL EVENTS THROUGHOUT A USTRALIA. Telegraphic and Postal Address: 860 HAY STREET, PERTH. 13F-in's:KS _07274 and
I-12413e
Warrnambool."
Australia's greatest race, the Warrnambool to Melbourne, 165 miles, will be conducted on Saturday. This State will be represented by J. Martin, who secured fastest time in the "Beverley," and E. M. Finn, one of the scratch men in the "Beverley."
His injuries consisted of eleven fractures of the collarbone, three ribs, fractures of the .skull, nose, jaw, Loth arms and one leg. Once he fell so heavily. he left a tooth embedded in the beard track at Madison Square Ile has had nearly every Gardens. hone in his body broken at least once. No wonder the American sports writers christened McNamara "The Iron Man." Famous Names. t he Inseparably associated with Warrnanabool to Melbourne road-racc Who more are many famous names. illustrious is there to recall, for instance, than Phil O'Shea, of New Zealand, and Hubert Opperrnan, now in Perth. Each of these has three "fastests" to his credit; Jack lAirnst, who burst into dazzling prominence by winning the. race from scratch in a field of 105 starters, after conceding starts up to two hours; "Snowy" Munro, whose reeord of 7 hours 12 min. 51sec., stood for some time: Tom Larcombe, one The "best ever" of the representatives of New South Wales: "Fatty- Lamb, who holds the record of fastest time, 6 hours 21min. 18sec. Incidentally New Zealanders deserve A special meed of praise for their per "Warrnambool." the ormances in There were 24 starters in the first race. and the winner was a New Zealander, In 1901 fastest time Andy Calder. Jack was secured by A. Ralston. He was the Arnst followed in 1903. tirst to maintain a speed of over .2,o miles per ham for over 100 miles. H. Mehrtens, who secured fastest time in 1906. was another very good one, an so was Peter Hill, - who came over with Phil O'Shea in 1922. and wost from the 32-minute mark, while O'Shea made fastest time.
of
PEERLESS BREAD MANUFACTURERS
145 FITZGERALD STREET, PERTH. Our Motto: "QUALITY AND SERVICE." SPECIALTIES—VIENNA BREAD and ROLLS. 'Phone: B1041. -
—J
BELL'S Whisky
Old Scotch afore ye go
J. NOONAN
Wine and Spirit Merchant.
17 Burt St., Mt. Law'ey
Phone B4735
BEST QUALITY
SUITS -
VA•4141^#41#~4.#4.•••••••.,04p4p#####,...,,,..."11.0,4M
Our Racing Selections will be found on Page 19. "The Recorcl" is printed on Thursday afternoon. Secure your copy early. "IVKIPNON•Wkayp#,",pl4P4P.NJINdnaiPJ,asd..p"iPNIP4PVJ,P.i
A ustralia at the Inoment the kind of horses you like to have running f you in the Melbourne Cup.—R. .1. Fred Jones, his trainer, will not dsride Royal's Chief Melbourne cant paign until the horse has raced at Randwick. "He will be hard to beat in either of the Cups if his re-handicap is not too great," he said, after the horse had won the Metrop. "But I have decided nothing more than that he is going to Melbourne." Royal Chief has 8.12 in the Melbourne Cup, and is liable to be reh.an dicapped to Jack Holt has not given up the ids— of winning the Caulfield Cup with A venger. In fact, he is confident that he will not only win the first leg, but t hat Nuffield will complete the double. b it's confidence is not shared lie many. Avenger will, of course, lie ths He may have better for the race. been unsuited bv the slow early pace in the Colin Stephen Stakes, but all same there appeared to be something lacking.----R. j. Dalby. Footmark is still a . Caulfield Cup hope. . . . The Trump will have ht,, If work cut out to win with 9.6. Ena is a genuine favourite, then Ait• chengee must be given a royal chance with the same weight (7.13). were points which struck me forcibly after he racing at Flemington on Ss urday.--' Queensland's champion, Spear Chief, is in Melbourne for the Caulfield Cup His owners lost no time in coming Is s decision after his great race in tne Epsom, and he was put on the train His was rather a en Sunday night. taking effort in the Epsom, although He had not he finished only eighth. raced previously in Sydney. becau, sf a cold, and it was his first run since the Doomben Newmarket nearly thres Chief may be His form in the another High Svee. northern State cdrtainly was on a oar with the 1929 Caulfield Cup winner.
Their aim is to apply the teachings of the Papal Encyclicals, as to family wage, holidays, conditions and other necessities in their factories and to influence non-Catholic friends to do the same. Their meetings are held in a laT-ge 'headquarters in grussels which has a chapel, readingrooms, and a bureau for obtain-
These
Ascot."
FROCKS COSTUMES 3/6 OUR
Note carefully addresses:
85 Barrack St.. opp. Nicholson's; 875 Hay St.. next Tivoli Garage: No. 3 Piccadilly Arcade, just off Hay St.
Works: 236 Lake Street, Perth. B776;
it
oh
see: th
2\hlntIvFlihtrshoi ri aei)1'1
ins I ties shot
lets sin raeri the 1)r
M. VAN ZEELAND.
Ire problems. ila ing advice on factory Belgian tritIt President is former , and wit Premier, M. G. Theunis Catholics, as syt it many_ Nvell-known a former ant also he M.rs an Zeeland, M. Las' Premier. and Father J. mem- zip executive tint revs. S.J., are 10
conjunction with the Christian !cal the J.O.C.—the Young They w or k in
W orkers.
15,000 Members. 15,001), about The society has many engl" including members, as theY included neers who are niell other employ automatically re. directly not e ven if they are treatment. months ago. Spear sponsible for their also issues ,a The organisationthe "Bulletin ob' m onthly journal, Industriels." to be at Social des erS rroussetlIsle. ir heaktlartPro! Ifim Gouvernement The tutor of the college was discip1 7, rue du lining an unruly student. ree:1 oiin t : vou
"I am told," he declared, "that "lave a barrel of beer in Your room." "Doctor's orders, sir," was the reply. lie said if I drank a lot of beer I'd set my strength back." 'M'Th—and did you?" barrel that When " Absolutely. came in I could hardly budge it . Now ran roll it round the room."
sat
t
9.8—"Globe.-
LOW PRICED DRY CLEANING.
P ATRONISE
Trotting
A t Gloucester Park on there will be a Saturdagramme of seven well-selected pr,,P_ events. Racim, will open with the Breeders' Bandies; ei miles. The other the lal mile distance, races are all ove; and c Kellerberrin omprise the Handicap, for the better class, as also are the 2.21 and pin, Merredin and KununopNungarin caps, Handi-
a
ENEW DRY CLEANERS R For Cleaning.
Dry 56 EVENING GOWNS O VERCOATS • . . 4,'6 2/TROUSERS WE """E D YEING IN
13, 1938.
The S6th. anniversary meeting of the will be held on Saturday, ',.)ctober 15. The following is the proraces are for the gramme: Northam Handicap, in 2.16 class. The Margeaux Hurdles: Of £130. One Childewocd, 108 yards which Lac' , mile and half. back marker, and the behind, is the Initial Stakes Of £400. Four- furHan. bi,evhitind, h Lightning standing Trayning R up For longs. (Divided into two races. yards behind, idge t wo startss to vwea ig ro sue evenothers. nt,he Anniversary Handicap: Of £250. One mile and a quarter. Christmas meetings apLeake Handicap: Of £130. Six furSaturday's meeting should be particularly attractive to longs. those who are students of form. Governor Stirling Handicap: Welter. £130. One mile. BELGIAN CATHOLIC An early pick before the weights: ELI. PLOYERS HAVE Hurdles: Beetaloo; Annixersary HanOWN dicap, Eastdel; Leake handicap, JunS OCIETY. gle Lady; Governor Stirling Handicap, Gunga Das. Aim to Apply Encyclicals in * • * Their Factories. Bits From Eastern Scribes. C atholic employers of Most impressive performances that I Belgium saw at RandSeick were those of Royal have formed their own society, Chief and Nuffield, and I would say thaI the Association of Catholic Emthese are the most brilliant stayers in ployers and Engineers.
broken
Church Furniture a Speciality
••••.....1111•••••••
"The
Born at Grenfell, N.S.W„ on Noverisber 7, 1887, Reg McNamara started riding professionally in 1906. lie travelled an estimated distance of 133,000 miles in the 117 six-day races in He had more which he competed. than 2,000 spills and has 63 scars on his body. s.
BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS
• ..*••••••••••••
Racing at Headquarters.
The tandem girls, Misses Anna Keenan and Vera Harding, rode into Port Augusta at 1 p.m. last Saturday and were welcomed by the Mayor of tn, They were off again peoalline town. strongly, and hoped to reach Adelaidc five days ahead of schedule, thus winning a wager of £10.
-The Iron Man.'
Berry Bros.
1
Racing
THE TANDEM GIRLS.
a wonderful record is unique, flects great credit on the team's coach. The winner's team was Misses J. Ryan, E. Wood, L. Duff and L. Ryan. Results:
•
Thursday, October
THE RECORD
THIRTY-FOUR
the
13
1 Keoughs for Catering Place; AO
Any A-ny Number: Time.Rooms fori:721 . 14°....
Three Reception ery:pCtiountleers, and Creoteck. EOUGIT. GLAD NTREET ,
On Hire
S
13(
IRATE BRYANT & Ills' STIRLING5IEST, cPnEARrtr 0t0090D x0 si 8i COAL Attended
B9491:
ADVERTISERS
Promptly Orders r139:19 • ne•
t°
no
Thursday, October 13, 1938.
GOD'S AID FOR Action aims to creCatholic The Christ,ian cultures. ate a for attaining this end is means of Catholic ideas. the spreading affirmed that CaX. pope Pius was created, "not tholic Action anctification of our s alone for the diffuse and Is, but also to the Kingexpand to better ;'°veilr individu als, among fin of God societies, procuring and families tile good of our neighbour by the truths." usion of revealed this aim realisatio of n The demand on the threefold a akes r Actionist. He must Catholic must he be able Faith, the m ow communicate it to others, he apostolate of must exercise the others. The spinnstructing i equipmentt for this work will tai equipmen be given by the Gift of Underonding-. The Gift of Understanding. Underbtanding is described by Cardinal Manning as "a supernatural habit, or quality, or facnity, abiding in the intellect, whereby it is elevated and cn;bled, first, to understand supernatural truth with especial clearness; and. next, to penetrate into the reasons and motives for Faith; and, lastly, to exhibit and to prevail on others, by the exhibition of the truth to believe in the same." Those who develop this gift of the Holy Ghost will appreciate the full significance of the dctines of the Church. They will not give an off-hand intellectual assent to the articles of the Faith as they rush through the Apostles' Creed, but meditate on what the doctrines of the Church should mean to us. The forgiveness of sins will mean more than mere words, it will be understood as a release from past sins, a clean soul which will merit resurrection on the last day and reach heaven where there will be no more trouble Or vi
sorrow,
tO
•e-
.1*
A. ROBERT
R EFRIGERA CABINET TION ENGINEER CONSTRUCTION. And tectrie Refrigeration Servie• ( Day 13NAPOLEONor Night). ST., COTTESLOE Tel.: FI454.
TES & YEATES
W.A.O.A. OPTOMETRISTS 37 BARRACK ( Opposite TowSTREET. PERTH7
Hall). .4,11.4,01.N.P.41.4N
ST. PATRICK'S CONVENT OF MERCY, BUNBURY. 1 30ARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL.
• KINDERGARTEN C AR CLASS. BEACH
ST.
—
SWIMMING.
JOSEPH'S CONVENT, u kARDING SCHOOL
Ottli.
4ti
lutuaRBERani. YOUNG
LADIES.
FOR
Ecitneation ; JtmioT mg University Examine. -44; Comaterei al ODOM&
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.
THE INTELLECT. fit harmoniously into His plan. Obviously, any scientific assertions which contradict the Faith cannot be correct, because all true knowledge is founded on the Infinite Truth of God who does not contradict Himself. Examples of Understanding. In the great doctors of the Church the gift of understanding has been developed to an extraordinary degree. St. Thomas A quinas, the classical doctor of the Church, lectured on theology in the important centres of Europe, and wrote a summary of theology touching on nearly every question of importance. Popes and saints of the Church refer students to it as a source of perfect Catholic doctrine. He is the St. Thomas so often cited in articles on religious and social questions. The fact that he is often quoted in Writings on the popular social questions of the day shows the greatness of his gift of understanding. Centuries before Communism came to Russia he stated good arguments against it. In a later age St. Robert Bellarmine, the Jesuit, was specially enlightened for defending the Church against the Protestants. He read their writings carefully, and then wrote his controversies showing where they had departed from Ole truth. So well was this work done that St. Franei., de Sales and other apostolic workers used it in preaching against the Protestants. When new fallacies were printed, men appealed to Bellarmine to write another book to refute them. We Are Apostles. These giant intellects make us feel rather small. The humility they inspire will be good for us and teach us not to think our work greater than it really is Instead of trusting too much to our own unaided efforts, we will beg the light of the Holy Ghost to help Us understand the truths of our faith and manifest them to others. Though we realise our own weakness, we must not think that we have no work to do. God has put in our way a work equal to our powers. We have our work to do for the advancement of God's Kingdom. and each one is the best man for his particular type of apostolate. Though we may not he Aquiiiases or Bellarmines. we may he able to do a work they could not do. We can put the Catholic viewpoint discreetly before our We have associates at work. the hearing of our fellow_ workmen and can do this. They will listen to us while they might be merely overawed by the Dominican monk or the Roman Cardinal.—G. Schneider, S.J. MEXICO RECEIVES ITS FIRST STUDENTS FROM NEW SEMINARY IN U.S. Sante Fe. Montezuma Seminary — near Las Vegas—founded a year ago by the Hierarchy of the United States, has already sent 31 students back. to their native land ready to receive Holy Orders and to serve their difficult apostolate in Mexico. Mexican Bishops are forbidden by law to have their own seminaries. by Montezuma is directed J esuits. In the past year it has The enrolhad 352 students. ment for the second year numbers 450.
THIRTY-FIVE
Our Catholic Schools and Colleges
ihe Restoration of All Things in Christ
Truth is Consistent. As knowledge of the Faith increases an insight into God's ?Ian will be gained. One doefine will be Totitia consistent with another, all forming a great synthesis of truths concerning our creation, redemption, and Oorification. The natural sciences cultivated by man not only th 'IQ not contradict the teaching of t an he Faith. but, when rightly used, lead to God. come frotn the same Lord They f knowledge, and
>i"
THE RECORD
D OMINICAN LADIES' C OLLEGE,
St. Joachim's Convent
DONGARRA, B OARDING SCHOOL FOR Y OUNG LADIES. R egistered Secondary School. Scholarships Tenable
VICTORIA PARK ( SISTERS OF MERCY). B OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Excellent Kindergarten Accom modation,
Loreto Convent "Osborne„
Claremont
B OARDING The School provides a sound AND DAY COLLEGE, education on modern lines in all branches of study. The pupils aro prepared for all examinations. The School is beautifully situated between Ocean and River. in extensive grounds, with fine playing fields and private Swimming Pool in River. Telephone • F213.5 Apply MOTHER SUPERIOR
Presentation Convent "Iona," Mosman Park
LADIES' COLLEGE. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Delightful Situation, commanding magnifice nt views of the Swan River and Indian Ocean. Special facilities Pupils are prepared for University, Musical for all branches of Study. Examinations, etc. Beautiful gardens. shade trees; Eight Acres of Ground. THE GOLDFIELDS BOARDING SCHOOL.
St. Anthony's nt of Mercy, Coolgardie 1 Pupils are prepared for Conve Teachers' Ex aminations, University Examina-
tions, Commercial Course, and for the Practical and Theoretical Musical Examinations. Branch Day Schools at Butler Street, Kalgoorlie, and Leonora. for further particulars apply to the— MOTHER SUPERIOR.
St. Brigid's College
Lesmurdie
(CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF. MERCY). Beautiful Healthy Position. Facilities for all branches of Study. Spacious Grounds and Swimming Pool. For Prospectus, apply— MOTHER SUPERIOR.
,,,,__:-:_--_=--._:-:-.:_,__-_-:•:-.-__--_---:-:=--:.:—:•:._-_-_-__:-: _ :•:,----x--:•:---=::------x_____:-: j, ';.' Christian Brothers' College — Fremantle v. !III DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES, FROM 7 YEARS TO im **: III
. I Il
LEAVING CERTIFICATE. ONE OF THE LEADING CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISH- x MENTS IN THE STATE. ATTENTION GIVEN TO PHYSICAL TRAINING, GYMNASTICS, 1111 SWIMMING, TENNIS FOOTBALL, Etc. For Prospectus, Ring L2903, or apply to the-PRINCIPAL. illi
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•INININKIVIVW4,MONIP.IINININNIP ,MISONIPJ.#4.~#
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SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL HIGHGATE — PERTH
(Conducted by Sisters Notre Dame Des Missions). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRL& PUPILS PREPARED ALL EXAMINATIONS. MONTESSORI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. For Prospectus apply 'Phone: 133810. REV, MOTHER PRIORE`,3S,
1
1
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' HIGH SCHOOL HIGHGATE
DAY SCHOOL ONLY. CANDIDATES PREPARED FOR ALL EXAMINATIONS. For Particulars apply to— THE PRINCIPAL.
'Phone: B5844. 1.4.,~#1"'###4.4.4•041,4P4.0~4,04P.M.4.4,ININI 4 VW
I t
St. Ildephonsus' College NEW
NORCIA
C ONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER DIRECTOR. f
Christian Brothers MT. HENRY
9 1 / 1 1/4s
One of the Associated Public Schools of W.A.
C0/4
, For Boarders and Day Students. Boys admitted from 7 years and upwards. Beautifully situated, overlooking the river, near the new Canning For Particulars apply to— Bridge.
The Principal, Aquinas College, Canning Parade, Mt. Henry
TEL. : MU520.
THE RECORD
THIRTY-SIX
What About Pover The Pope says— Then only will the economic and social order be soundly established and attain its en-2.s, when it offers, to all and to each, all these goods which the wealth and resources of nature, technical science, and the corporate organisation of social affairs can give. These goo.ls should be sufficient to supply all necessities and reascnable comforts, and to uplift men to that higher standard of lite which, provided it be used with prudence, is not only not a 1 hindrance, but is of singular help to virtue. —"Quadragesiron Arm j -
1
Thursday, October
13, 1938.
•
Evil only when Outcome of Injustice THE FIRST BEATITUDE and Social Reform A party of modern social reformers have adopted the slogan: "Abolish poverty." In so far as they mean the removal of social injustices which bring about the evils of modern industrial poverty. all Catholics should But the materialistic inagree with themterpretation that regards poverty as intrinsically evil is contrary to Christian principles. Father Thomas Fitzgerald examines the position lucidly in the following article:
There is a very real danger that the Catholic social worker, filled with compassion for the poor, will forget that poverty was extolled by Jesus Christ.
is not a matter of choice or at force of His own example; and fection. Its practice derives its least of loving acceptance cannot secondly because the end and merit solely troni the religious in any sense be regarded as a aim of life is not the acquisition motive which ennobles it or the v irtue. It is rather a misfor- of wealth, but the acquisition of c ircumstances under which it is tune. virtue: not material prosperity, accomplished, such as the fulfil. The poverty that Our Lord but moral and intellectual devel- ment of a vow or the desire to resign oneself to the holy will of praises is a real poverty and a opment. v oluntary poverty, at least in the Nor are the effects of poverty God. Now how does all this square sense of willing acceptance. necessarily evilwith the call to Catholics a Naturally poverty admits of work for the abolition of povdegrees, and so the Christian erty in the modern world? who aims at practising this povThe ex il of modern poverty is erty praised by Jesus Christ may, not so ill 11C11 in its. hardships as in accordance with the measure in the injustice of which it is of his grace and his goodwill, the outcome. pass through varying degrees of poverty, some slight, some very Modern industrial poverty is This is true even of the Eight great ; but what seems pretty evil in the sense that it deprives Beatitudes, the corner stone of certain is that unless a Christian the poor unjustly of that to the whole of the Christian edifice. is willing to practise a real povwhich they have a right. It is Let us at the outset remember orty to some extent in his life, the oppression of the poor that is that whilst the perfection of the he has not got the spirit of Our condemned by the Church far Beatitudes is for saints, the prac- Lord's teaching. Jess than their actual poverty, tice of the Beatitudes in some POVERTY NOT EVIL. and that is something that, Bearing this Now it is at this point that we degree is for all. though unpopular in the saying, in mind, let us take some of them need to see certain things in the should nevertheless be said, for In the first and see how the lesson that they world around us. to the pour no less than the rich inculcate can be applied to the place there are those for whom are addressed the words, "Blesscircumstances of our lives in mod- poverty is an unmitigated evil: ed are the poor in spirit, for and this is true not merely of ern times. theirs is the Kingdom of Heahumanthe of but materialists spirit in Blessed are the poor ven." runs the first, for theirs is the itarians who aim at improving To be poor and in a state of the condition of the people. And ST. JOHN VIANNEY. Kingdom of Heaven. revolt against one's poverty, not Christ Our Lord praises pov- as there are large numbers of because of its injustice, but sole. He loved the Poor. to present the at who Catholics de of spirit the merely not erty, , y because of its hardships, is oi instructions the following teaching time, the tachment but actual poverty. However degrading may be run counter to The words, "Blessed are the poor of our Holy Father the Pope, are the influence of destitution, char- Christ as exemplified in this first reform, social So frequently We in spirit" do not mean merely working for and grace may and do re- Beatitude. acter too, they that danger a is there Beatitude as somethey who are detached from the act against it. Monsignor Par- think of this exclusively to the into slide will unconsciously, all The world. things of this kinson once wrote, "Wherever thing applying be warned of the words "in spirit" would seem false views concerning poverty. the poor congregate there %yin be rich, who must the the that danger real a is There of x ef alth and shown a tage dangers rather to mean voluntary povfound and men of women noble filled of poverty. erty, for after all a pbverty that Catholic social worker, religious with compassion for the poor. principle, of deeply everyone. Actually it is for xyill forget that poverty has been f eeling, of saintly virtue and spirit as You can be rich in Mosman Park praised and blessed by Jesus heroic steadfastness of purpose." and the spirit, This testimcmy can be borne out well as poor in Christ. raising the The first spiritual lesson that by any priest whose work lies current phrases about often tend MAKE US YOUR BUTCHER. very with the history living the poor, whilst of HOUSE s tandard THE QUALITY a Christian man needs to-day is that how ( F. COOMBS, Proprietor), views about pov- of the Church teems with the to blind us to the fact impr0ve. right have to an We Serve to Satisfy. such lives of men who, though living ever excellent erty. Try Our Sausages—You'll Like itself, it brin,V Poverty is not an evil in itself. in enforced and chronic destitu- ment may be in dangers of 3 Them. 29 STIRLING HIGHWAY, firstly because Our Lord blessed tion, attained an eminent degree ‘vith it spiritual all. Nor very serious kind for us 'Phone: F3016. it and added to His blessing the of sanctity. lip give Such, during the last century. will it be sufficient to true The views. were St. John Vianney and St. service to these constantly t.0 Benedict Labre, whilst Devas. in %Th ristian will try ELECTRICAL ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR amen!: ccoff the some his "Political Economy" pays a o withouttso S,TON EHAM STREET, atieut ‘vell-deserved tribute to the piety tiesof life, ties O SBORNE PARK. Pf life o hardships and virtue of the poor Irish fami- any of the in Estimates Given for All Kinds of Electiical Work. lies in Poplar. Po- erty, in fact. t hat he may practise.poveryi-rit rsti‘t, Breakdowns Promptly Attended To. seems to lend itself to the prac- :-•tnall a degree, the Tel.: B2386. tice of some of the noblest of the ;s praised by Christ. nds the he fi h'e virtues, such as loyal service. A nd if he does fiLoro:prisoall Heaven, humility. reverence, of obedience. ingdom K For Consistent Quality and Service self-denial. and Christian resig- :-•ense in which Our , of Hea;,,,,rry nation. t hat the Kingdom a man once within us, and MODERN INJUSTICE. value of thres,i;old B2950. 'Phone: LEY. LAW MT. STREET. W e must not, however, fall t he proper 580 BEAUFORT PROMPTLY. on the ANYWHERE DELIVERED value ORDERS Ncecond. from this into the opposite ex- -;,..ssions he is the trill of WE SPECIALISE IN FRESH POULTRY. discovery he t that poverty suppose and treme, NTanazer. I COT ,R17..-\ God: an' \t ot In itself is a virtue, for as St. t 'le things of that if the evil '° , so sense Thomas remarks, the object of a ! V, in the fre ,o r of root ail virtue must be something hon- rlonev be thepoverty is Repairs All Makes • he Cove of oundation 01 ourable and praiseworthy in itof Cars f self. whereas poverty has no in- q uently the torlY it tue. Duco Experts trinsic goodness but is good only 0, saio, that is 1Hydraulic Greasing Lift And thus it because it is useful to remove the A GOOD JOB AT A FAIR PRICE L way who are poor find eterlia SUPERVISION obstacles which stand in the ALL REPAIRS UNDER FOREMAN'S PERSONAL W R MATMFFORn Manag•• of the pursuit of spiritual per- donLPN T-TOPF Fr--pre,f1.•
HOUGH the principles of not do Christianity c14ange, their application and emphasis must of necessity vary from age to age in accordance with the changing circumstances of man. Thus it is that even the fundamental things in the teaching of Our Blessed Lord, though finding their place at all times in the life of every Christian, permit of adaptation in accordance with the needs of the times.
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OUR BOYS BUTCHER
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Thursday, October 13, 1938.
THE RECORD
THIRTY-SEVEN
GRAVEL, LOAM, SAND and MANURE ANY QUANTITY SUPPLIED. M OTOR RUNS PATHS, TENNIS COURTS, GARDENS, AND L AWNS CAREFULLY LAID OUT
have e following excerpts works famous from been taken authors, made availtholic a by through the courtesy of the ble Catholic Library, 36 Pier-
problem of conflicting loyalties, so called, is always a problem of defining limits. Such apparent conflicts do arise with considerable frequency, and some of them are of considerable importance. Nevertheless, their existence and the resulting friction are entirely due to the lack of exact knowledge.
cgRISTLANITY TRUE? s necessarY identity beThere is noand evil, and therefore pain teen not necessarily exclude pai•n need happiness. It was not, as you diant l the courage of tht .robably know, much as their hapso Christians I t r t s• whch i impressed the crowds int p.aessarnpitheatre. It was no new thim., the see men endure torture without see young girls laughinching, but to itg in the flames as though the'• enjoyed the joke of beim:, thoroughly masted alive was something rather have Rirprising. Again, it cannot vaped so close a student of mystiee' uas yourself that many of the saint. lave shown the most amazing love of nifering. Catholics are taught to 'offer up" pain which they may be gering on behalf of someone or one cause in which they are inrested—a childish device, you will think but a device which somehow ems to satisfy the test of the pragmatist. It works. In every nosprial rot will find people who are enduring ippalling pain and who are yet radiantly happy. It is for you who consider, falsely, that physical pain is the matest of evils, to explain this fact. In a very small way I verified for myself the fact that happiness is not the same thing as pleasure. Few people dislike pain Itiore intensely than I do. I cannot conceive myself enduring torture for more than one moment, hut even so I do riot ontirel, bare your view about the identity n' in and evil. Many years ago I washed myself up mountoineerim• and had every reason to ,te:ppose tha! ! should never be able ro clitr,b agn;r* When at last I managed to drag . up a big peak I was violertly ••-. pain on reaching w11._-- sot-omit. hoe few moments when I lav proson the crest of the Dent Blanch, moments of intense exalted hap -
In the greater part of the respective provinces of the two societies, even apparent conflicts do not confront fairminded and moderately intelligent citizens, for the division between them is easily perceptible. "The Almighty," says Pope Leo XIII. in his Encyclical, "On the Christian Constitution of States," -has appointed the charge of of the human race between two powers, the ecclesiastical and the civil, the one being set over divine, the other over human things. Each in its kind is supreme, each has fixed limits within which it is contained, limits which are defined by the nature and special object of the province of each, so that there is, we may say, an orbit traced out within which the action of each is brought into play by its own native right." To the extent that this distinction is perceived, there is no excuse for assuming a conflict between the citizen's duties to the Church and those which he owes to the State. If either power thrusts itself into the field belonging to the other, the act .< one of usurpation' and, obviously, imposes no obligation upon the citizen. There can be no question even of apty3rent conflict.—John A. Ryan. in "The Catholic Church and the Citizen."
The
ntral
And perhaps the analogy of mountaineering helps to suggest if not a at least a clue to this proof evil. The days on which a :ountaineer looks back with keenest pleasure are not the sun shone on warm, drydays when tht elortless victory, but rocks, days of the long houis of struggle with storm and with icedazed slabs. Hunger and weariness. nld and pain, are an integral part Of mountaineerin g fiat sport wouldwithout which this lose its savour Surely the same is true Once you admit that it of life itself is the conflict sTith struggle and even failure which alone gives its savour in effortless victory to life, and that is a barren vietOrY, you have wards solving thegone a long way toproblem of why God Permits evil. reconcile the It may be difficult to existence of existence of evil with the an omnipotent deity, but is impossible to conceive of an in:telY perfect universe 'teiY tedious. You would be inwill not deny. !Dat it would be even more difficult !tor t a. theologian to reconcile the conadi antb d torY attribute of infinite tedium infinite perfection than to exp'.air tre e ,Inied xistence by an of evil a universe govmi in "Is omnipotent God.—Arnold Christianity True?" 101fFLICTING LOYALTIESXeither in the where political field nor can there be if a real conflict duties. To togency suppise such a con; is to t deny ontradiction. It is the principle o to assume that i4Lthing can be l'ue. If a and not be at the same kg a person certain thing has a duty of dohe cannot at the re time ! trig else have a duty of doing some which v.'ould render the ,rbrriance of pert erefore, the first duty impossible. t°1a1flict there c_an he no genuine , t.e andbetween proper loyalty to the ':.4-,l,thl e.itY proper loyalty to any other 'whether eh'Y Or some it he the Church, the ell tany private association. Person ., a conflict,asserts the existence what he really has 11c1 is an that he apparent conflict. sees two mutually He ,cilable ir,,in`è v is duties when his whole difthat he is unable to deterendof one and the beginning f ht,,,e0ber• In the and State. relations between as elsewhere. thc
47
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BOOKS FORBIDDEN UNDER CENSURE. Common sense, as well as the teaching of the Church, tells us that it it, wrong without good reason to put ourselves in the proximate occasion of committing sin. We very soon learn that the reading of bad books is a proximate occasion of sin. If we want a healthy body we must give it healthy food; and if we want a healthy mind, healthy food must be given to it, too. Impure literature is had for the soul, and so is infidel and heretical literature. Balmes, the wellknown Spanish writer of the last century, was obliged to read many infidel and heretical books in order to defend , .atholic doctrine from their attacks He found that such reading had a bad effect on him: it left a bad taste in the mouth, which he used to counteract by reading a chapter of the "Imitation of Christ." It is the duty of the Catholic Church to guide and instruct her children in all that concerns faith and morals. She is the Shepherd of our souls, and it is her right and duty to provide us with healthy food for our souls and to warn us to avoid unhealthy pastures. One of the ways in which she has done this from early times ts oy prohibiting bad books against faith or morals. In the new Code of Canon Law the regulations on the subject which have been made from time to time are codified. A dozen canons. some of them containing many subsections, are devoted to the subject. We are told that not only the Pope can prohibit books for the whole Church. but that particular synods. Jocal Ordinaries, and Religious Prelates with the Chapters may do the same for their own subjects. When a book has been condemned by the Holy See, all translations of it into other languages are also forbidden. A number of general rules are laid down forbidding certain kinds of hooks in general. but particular books Thic are often condemned by name. usually happens because someone has denounced such books to ecclesiastical authority as being dangerous to faith When a book has been or morals. prohibited, it is thereby forbidden to publish, read, keep, sell, translate. 0 in any way to give it to others without leave. Leave for reading and keeping forbidden books may he obtained from she Holy See by those who need it. Local Ordinaries can give particulaleave to read and keep a book for good reason to their subjects, and sometimes they receive more ample faculties from the Holy See Like other laws of the Church. the laws about forbidden books bind under pain of mortal sin in grave matter.—"Back to Morality," by Rev. T Slater, S.J.
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THE RECORD
THIRTY-EIGHT
Thursday, October 13,
1938.
THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK. Sunday : By the sign of the Cross deliver us from our enemies, 0 Lord." Monday: We should regard a good name or reputation as one of the gifts entrusted . to our care Not only is it essenby God. tial to our happiness, but it also enables us to exert a powerful, our beneficent influence over neighbour. and Tuesday: Tale-boxing backbiting are a prolific source of misunderstandings and quarrels and breaking up friendships families. of peace the roying dest Wednesday: If you want to keep your friends, join patience with their failings to a lively appreciation of their good qualities Thursday: It is better to face life as brave adventurers than an tired-out pilgrims. Friday: Even people of goodsomewill think it necessary times to wear a mask of distrust, arrogance and defiance as a protection against strangers. Saturday: By the obedience of One, many shall he made just. 1.411,/,~~MOJNI OSPO.INONe 47,
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LITURGICAL CATECHISM Q. What is the gremial veil? A . The gremial veil is a silken apron of the colour of the vestments, or on certain occasions a white linen ap'ron, which the bishop wears over his knees when he sits down. , Q. What purpose does it serve? A. The purpose of the gremial veil is to save the chasuble or cope from getting soiled when— e.g-, the bishop is distributing ashes or candles, or receiving candles from the candidates for
ordination. Q. What is the mozzetta? A. The mozzetta is a cape
with a small hood which is put on over the head, and is closed in front by means of a row of
It is made of small buttons. silk or woollen fabric, and must be short enough to allow of the rochet being almost fully seen. Q. What is the colour of the
mozzetta? A. The colour of the mozzetta for a bishop is violet or black with red facings, and buttonholes w orked in red silk thread; the mozzetta of a cardinal is red I violet, however. in Lent), and that of a Pope is red (white in
Q. What does the mozzetta signify ? A. The mozzetta signifies jurisdiction on the part of the wearer, and is worn by the Pope, cardinals, and by bishops within tin' limits of their diocese, by certain prelates of the Roman curia, and by other dignitaries by way of special privilege. Q. What is the origin of the mozzetta? A. The mozzetta is most probably an adaptation of a vestment called the "alinuncia." a
shoulder cape which in the Middle
Ages was worn by certain chapters, btit which now survives in the form of a mere ornament. worn on the left arm, or placed on the desk of the choir stall:
others regard it a shortened form (hence its name "mozzo." meaning shortened) of the "cappa magna." ST. MARGARET MARY ALACOQUE.
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Advertising Kates Engagements, Marriages. Deaths. In Memoriam, and Bereavement Notices. 3s an insertion. These advertisements must be eel-titled to by some respectable person. Reports of Funerals charged for at 1'6 per inen, 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, it. Ms. For Sale, To Let, Situations Wanted and Vacant. and Board and Residence, one insertion (not exceeding 20 words) . 1/6. Reduced rate for s6veral 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 gen-ral 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 concerning Adver'sements should he addressed to the Advertising Manager "The F,.cord," 450 Hay-street. Perth, West AtiQtralia
SAY • I SAW YOUR AD
"MY FRIEND." Let me tell you how 1 nade His ac• qu Iaintan ee had heard rd about Him, but took ne heed. He sent daily gifts and presents, but I never thanked Him. He often seemed to want my friend. ship, l but I rremained eele mss, d cNovlide. homeless, tched and s tarving and in peril every hour: and He offered me shelter and comfort and goods and safety; but I was ungrateu k still. t At last He cros-sed my path, and with tears in His eyes He besought me. saving: Come and abide with Me. Let me tell you how He treats me now. He supplies all my wants-. He gives me more than I dare ask. He anticipates my every need. He begs me to ask for more. He never reminds roe of my past ingratitude. Ile never rebukes me for past follies. Let me tell you further what 1 think of Him. He is as good as He is great. TIis love is as ardent as it is true. He is as lavish of His promises as faithful in keeping them. Ire IT,:s is as jealous or my love as He k: deserving ot it. I am in all things h is debtor, but He bids me call Him friend. JESUS CHRIST. --Robert Hugh Benson. ...11111 .
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11111••••116
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Whose Feast is on Monday Next. Margaret Mary was born at Terreau in Burgundy, on July 22, 1M7. During her infancy she showed a wonderfully sensitive horror of the very idea of sin. When only twelve she prayed four hours each day, fasted thrice in the week, slept little, gave the best of her food to the poor. and wore an iron chain. She entered the Order of the Visitation, at Paray-le-Monial, in 1671, and was professed the following year. Although frequently in ecstasies. her ruling devout passion was a thirst for humiliation, and Our Lord gratified her by choosing her to suffer incredible agonies as a victim of penance for others. She was afflicted with acute bodily suffering and bitter spiritual desolation, while her sisters in religion distrusted and ill-treated her After purifying her by these trials, Jesus appeared to her in numerous eisions, displaying to her His Sacred Heart, sometimes burning as a furnace, and sometimes torn an d bleeding on account of the coldness and sins of men. In 1675 the great revelation was made to her that she, in union with Father de la Colombiere, S.J., was to be the chief instrument for instituting the Feast of the Sacred Heart, and for spreading that devotion throughout the world. Thus Margaret Mary from the diseiple was made the apostle of the Heart of Jesus. Soqn after saying, "I shall not live much longer. because I have no longer anything to suffer," she died on October 17, 1690. S AVE MONEY on Stoves. Coppers. p aths, Bath Heaters, and repairs to all S toves. W A STOVE COY., corner Wellington and Queen Sts., Perth. 'Phones: B6307 and B2241.
IN "THE RECORD."
OCTOBER. Perth: Sunday.—South Second Forty Hours' Prayer, 7th.-9th. Third Sunday.—Pinjarra: One day of Exposition. Fourth Sunday.--Guildford: One day of Exposition. College: Fifth Sunday.—Aquinas Dioce3in One day of Exposition. and rally of the Holy Name Societyblessed Diocesan Procession of the Sacrament. . NOVEMBER. One day 1st. Sunday —Bassendean. af Exposition. One (IP' 2nd. Sunday —Bayswater: 11 Exposition. Sunday.—Flunbury: Forty 3rd. 18th.-20th. Prayer, ' Hours One day () 4th. Sunday. —Rosalie: E xposition.
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Society of St. VW' The Women's(Inc.), are urifentil clothing ur c ent de Paul surpluschildren's, 10 in need of discarded women's, Aecially bedding, or e ttes. beds.furniture. The Socil pieces of waiting 111015, present a ring h as at Please needy poor.parcels to the South Brit"' or address Room, 46 Perth. S ociety Barrack-street, Chambers.
Thursday, October 13, 1938.
THE RECORD
THIRTY-NINE
UBI PETRUS IBI ECCLESIA.
maggiormente urta la delicatezza del nostro sentimento e' ii vedere non. gradito un dono che noi off riamo; questo spiega la riprovazione e la condanna del servo infingardo. Vi e, ancora, nella riprovazione una frase che merita tutta la vostra attenzione; ii possesso soltanto apparente di chi non sa e non E' PIETRO IVI E' LA CHIESA. PERTH VE O R OMA. vuole possedere: non aveva ii servo infingardo posseduto piu e meglio degli altri, assicurando nel nascondimento ii talento affidaItalian', togli? No; e sta qui il prezioso , one che Nazionale, rende obbligatorio per certe categorie di della legge sull'Assicurazi Con l'approvazione inseg-namento che ne deriva: la approvate, e stato deciso di fondare in questo Stato una organizzazione Societe' alcune presso iscriversi scilariati di National Insurance Approved Society Western Australia." r icchezza, ogni ricchezza non sotto il nominative di "Catholic coos •utassenziale che gli Italiani, quali cittadini, debbono essere messi a conoscenza della parte che essi debbono consiste nel possess° materiale. e questo progetto di Assicurazione Nazionale, qucmto debbono contribuirvi, a quali benefici essi evranno ma in cio che e ricchezza umana, nrend e in organizzazione alla quale essi debbono iscriversi per legge, in modo di partecipare al piano dell'Asla ossia nei frutti che, per opera driritto, e Nazionale. sicurazione dell'uomo, essa reca; e colui che dovranno essere presi in considerazione con cure punti seguenti I impiegcita che percepisce un salario inferiore a £.365 all'anno (circa £7 alla settimana) persona t iene infruttuosa la ricchezza la Qualsiasi 1. e qualsiasi lavoratore manuale, irrispettivcrmente ai suoi guadagni, entra nell'orbita del progetto dell'Asnega e la distrugge, come colui progetto e applicato a donne ed a uomini. Leta minima prescritta e' di 14 sicurazione Nazionale. Tale che chiudesse una sorgente di donne ai 60 non sono anni superiori e ad iscriversi. obbligati anni 65 ai superiori Uomini anni. acqua per meg-lio conservarla. Quanto sopra e' chiaro e non ha quincii bisogno di ulteriori spiegazioni. Se una persona e' impiegata entre i limiti fissati sopra, allora tale persona e' protetta cicala legge Anche la ricchezza, if posda un'altra, e percepisce un salario legge rende Fiscrizione obbligatoria. Non e' questione di iscrizione Tale sull-Assicurazione Nazionale. sesso, ogni possesso hanno dei volontaria. ,doveri ; e qual maggior dovere di one 2. Qualsiasi persona della categoria sopra accennata dovra' contribuire verse i Fondi dell'Assicurazi le per il momento, di 1/6 alla settimana per uomini e 1/- per quell° che scaturisce (lai doni consiste, contribuzione Questa azionale. N lo stesso ammontare per ogni lavoratore o impiegato nel suo corrispondere dovra' lavoro di datore sovranaturali di Dio. rivestiti Ii onne. d impiego. della ricchezza stessa della divin: 3. In cambio gli iscritti hanno diritto ad alcuni benefici consistenti inita, e del prezzo infinito del le medicine. comprese gratuito, medico Servizio (a) Sangue del Redentore. versato (b) Assistenza in caso di malattia. Gli iscritti hanno diritto in case di malattia elle percezione di una per la nostra salvezza? Vedete certa somma settimanalmente. (c) Assistenza in caso di invalidita'. Che come nel caso di malattia, consiste in un .pagamento adunque quale valore abbia per la fatto durante l'incapacita' della persona assicurata derivate da malattia, e che entre in vigore formazione della vita vostra Ia cessa. allorquando 11 diritto all'assistenza per malattia adunque plale valore abbia per la (d) Pensioni. La persona assicurata ottiene una certa pensione all'eta' .di 60 anni per le donne e 65 parabola del servo infingardo. la per gli uomini. Nazionale. Questo e un sornmario dei vani benefici che saranno distribuiti dall'Assicurazione quale, ad una prima veduta, potnell'Assicurazione Nazionale debbono, per legge, 4. Tutti i salariati per il quali e' resa obbligatoria l'iscrizione eva sembrare soltanto un ottimo luogo hanno Assicurazione la predetta verso contribuzioni Le approvata." "societa' iscriversi presso una pensioni Le per mettere in evidenza la riscossa. e' attualmente e mezza disoccupazion sulla tassa la che a mezzo di stempe, nello stesso modo nel paragrafo fedelta nell' eseguire una convengono pagate da un Ufficio Governative, cosi come praticato sin qui. I benefici elencati 3 invece vengono dispensati della -societa" approvata" presso cui l'assicurato e' iscritto.di iscriversi presso segna ricevuta da chi aveva dirfa obbligo da notare che l'iscrizione presso una societa' non e' facoltativa. La legge itto di dada. Cio torna specialentro limite fissera' un periodo m a qualsiasi societa'. La Commissione incaricata dell'Assictkrazione Nazionale del period° che alla scadenza opportuno per la vostra mente persone le approvate; societa' delle una presso iscriversi dovra' ii quale ogni persona della una societa' qualsiasi presso d'Ufficio iscritti saranno societa', quale i doni che avete una nelle di parte eta, fatto encore nssato non avranno r icevuti da Dio Si trovano ancora Commissione stessa. Riassumendo quindi, vediamo che: (a) Ogni persona da assicurare dovra' iscriversi presso una societa'. i tutta la loro prirnitiva frescnezzp te. (b) Se la persona desidera scegliere una societa' a suo piacimento, dovra' farle immediatamen piu' al ROMANA e nel primo fiore thl lore efitCATTOLICA SOCIETA la presso Gli Italiani sono vivamente raccomandati di iscriversi incaricato berante rigoglio: coltivateli adunpresto possibile. Moduli d'iscrizione possono ottenersi presso tutti i Parroci Cattolici e se un commesso non e' ancora state de voi, recatevi immediatamente presso la piti. vicina Parrocchia. I moduli si possono anche que questi fiori, lavorate alacreottenere presso uffici e negozianti italiani. mente intorno a questi doni; ed Per la compliazione dei moduli rivolgetevi a quelle persone the possono esservi di assistenza oppure direttaanche voi merite te l'elogio e 11 Perth. Street, Murray Hall, Cathedral la presso mente all'Ufficio della Societa' Cattolica Devotissimo vostro, premio del servo fedele: Bene hat per la Direzione, operato, o servo buono e fidato; P. R. JACKSON, net poco fosti fedele, del motto ti Segretario. faro partecipe; vieni e to associa al' eterna felicita de; tuo Signore. nascondere sotto terra il talent() ebbe cinque talenti, come a quello Piccolo Vangelo. "' ricevuto; ed ecco che ora io ti che ne ebbe due fu data dal padIi Servo Infingardo. Confessioni. 1. Un uomo, partendo yer un r. estituisco do che e tuo. Rispose rone rigoroso, ma generoso, la Avvertiamo alla communita padrone, e gli disse; servo cat- medestma risposta e to stesso pre- italiana che siamo sempre disposti lungo viaggio, chiamo a se i suoi servi, e attido loro i suoi beni: ad two ed infingardo; sapevi che io mio, la partecipazione alla sua a pubblicare in questa pagina risuno consegno cinque talenti, ad sono rigoroso, e dunque tu dov- felicita, alla beatitudine. poste a difficolta su punti di dotaltro due, al terzo uno, a cias- evi trafficare it mio denaro; e trina ecc. almeno Ma ogni done obbliga, cuno in proporzione della pro- cosi, at ritorno, avrei vicevuto ii alla gratitudine, che e gia un do1 seguenti confessori sono a pria capacita ; e tosto parti. Colui mio denaro insieme con i frutti vere di corrispondenza, di qui il disposizione della Communita Ora il talento ti che aveva ricevuto cinque talenti accumulati. dovere fondamentale per la vita Itakana come segue. Si mise tosto a trafficare, e ne sara tolto, e consegiato a chi ne cristiana, il dovere della corns- Perth: La Cattedrale—Sabato: in . guadagno altri cinque; e nello ha altri died, poiche a chi ha sara pondenza. della cooperazione ai Halle 16 alle 18, dalle 1930 stesso modo quegli che ne aveva dato ancora, ed avra in abbondoni di Dio: la vita e attivita ; e poi.) ricevuti due ne guadagno altri danza ; a colui invece che non sa, Rev. do Dott. Kennedy. attivita deve essere la massitna due; invece colui che ne aveva e non vuole possedere. sara tolto Rev. do P. A. Johnston. cristiana, perche e la vita ricevuto uno solo, ando, e, scav- anche quanto solatnente in appar- vita Perth: Santa Brigida— West piu e alta piu nobile, E il servo umana piu ato it terreno, vi seppelli ii dan- enza gia possedeva. Sabato: crrande. e che tutta la vita nostra aro ricevuto dal stio padrone. Rev. do. P. A. Valentine: dalle disutile sara cacciato fuori, nelle abbraccia e cotnprende. Di qui 1 6. alle 18. Dopo non breve tempo, tomato tenebre, dove e pianto e disperala lode del padrone, second() la 19.30 in poi. dalle (MAT. XXV., 14-30). padrone, chiamo i servi a ren- zione. parabola, ai due servi che sepder conto del danara che avevQuesta parabola, in forma as- pero raddoppiare con la loro at- Bayswater: St. Columba: incisiva, mette ano (la lui Sabato: ricevuto, e. presen- sai dramtnatica ed tivita ed industria i talenti riceRev. do. Dort. E. Sullivan: tandosi quello che, avera ricevuti in pieta evidenza la partecipazi- vuti da dalle 19.30, alle 20.30. sovranaCinque talenti, ne porto altri cmone dei doni che Iddip Park: St. Kieran's del dobhiarigore Osborne lue; ii ne ancora che l'uso da. qui 3.—Di c e disse; a signore. tu mi mente ci dob- padrone medesimo contro il servo Church: conscgnasti ne che conto ii e fare, mo cinque talenti, ed io altri Rev. do. P. Langmead. cinque ne ho guadagnati. Ii biamo rendere a Lui, giusto es- infingardo, ii quale, invece de fare Prima di Messa: Wanneroo: to padrone premi, affidatogli, dei talento distributore ii timatore e fruttare San Patrizio— serv o e firispose; sta bene, a buon o (Idle pene. che avremo meri- a veva sepolto : remantle: inattivita, 1' in- F dato, poiche net poco tu Moore, O.M.T. P. do. vita; Rev. . di sei stato fingardaggine e negazione faro tato. Gerardo— San partecipe;fedele, del molto ti che almyra: e Colin P abbiamo contro quanto 2.—Tutto e ing-ratitudine vieni e ti associa alla telicita Smith. P. do. che Rev. natura cosa Ia di donatore. nell'ordine mo, ii possedia e' ne due tuo signore. Si present° le, lo aveva ed in quello sovranatura ricevutoPoi quell° che due talenti, e disse: sig- dobbiamo e lo possediamo da Dio. nore tu mi scritto; che cosa hai, DEMAND W.A. PRODUCTS! consegnasti due tal- S. Paolo ha enti, ed Ma to? ricev abbia to non tu che ecco che io altri due ne ho guadagspecialla parabola riguarda Pe adrone: nato. Gli rispose if mente i doni sovranaturali, quelli sta bene, a buon servo conseguiL fidato, poiche nel poco tu che hanno per fine il tosti teci e del molto ti faro par- mento del reeky di Dio. la parte. Pe. vieni e ti di Dio in noi, associa alla felic- cipazione della vita ita tuo signore. e che sono dati a ciascuno in proporzione delle sue capacita natuSi presenta fi colui nalmente the rali e personali, a chi cinque. a 100 PER CENT. PURE aveva ricevuto un tolento chi due, a chi uno. ma sempre in solo, e i• (oce at v so nt. padrone: signore. tnisttra sufficiente a raggiungere FREE FROM PRESERVATIVES et.tu sei assai rigoroso, e il fine pel quale Iddio ce ii da, 'more, e pero andai a tanto vero che cosi at servo che
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PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1938.
Annual Eucharistic Procession
TIME TABLE. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. : Buses leave old G.P.O., St. George's Terrace, Perth, and Cantonment -street, Fremantle, for Aqi:inas Cclleg-e. Fare is -.-eliirn; children half price. 2.0 p.m.: Gates at Aquina.A C( liege closed to vehi:u:ar 2.40 p.m.: Procession starts iron' Oval. 3.15 p.m.: Benedictipil in College Chapel. 3.25 p.m.: Archbishop, carrying Monstrance. lea‘..res Coilege Chapel, accompaniel by priests. 3.45 p.m.: Second Benediction at Grandstand. TRANSPORT AND PARKING Private Cars. The Police Depai- tinent has kindly undertaken to Control traffic leading into and at the College. There is ample accommodation for private :ars. Drivers will be directed were to park. and are asked to co-opetatf w officials to facilitate parking arrangements.
The road leading from the main road to the College gates is being put in order by courtesy of the Canning Road Board. Fremantle. Fremantle people should board the ordinary buses at Cantonment-street (travelling by toe south side of the river). Ask for tickets to Aquinas (6d. single and is. return: children half price), and dismount at Canning Bridge, from where a special bus will convey them to the College. PerthFrom 10 a.m. onwards, buses will leave the old G.P.O. at frequent intervals. Proceed via the Causeway and Canning Bridge to Aquinas. (6d. single. ls. return; children half price). Victoria Park. Buses as required, eastern end of the Cause way. between 1 and 2 p.m. Claremont and Nedlands. Trolley buses—more frequent service. OFFICIALS. All officials and marshals are requested to arrive at Aquinas College as early as they can conveniently do so on the morning of October 30. This is necessary in order that marshalls may receive their instructions, and make themselves acquainted with the arrangements to be carried out.
10,000 to Participate on Sunday, October 30 FEAST OF CHRIST
THE KING
QUINAS College is the chosen venue of the first annual Eucharistic Procession in which it is anticipated upwards Special provision has of 10,000 adults will participate. not been made for children this year, but in future years they will march in school uniform. The College has an ideal setting for a large Eucharistic Procession. and it is hoped that every Catholic who can take part will do so. In order to cope with the numbers expected, a fleet of over 70 Metro. and other buses will transport the people from the city, leaving the old G.P.O., corner St. George's Terrace and Barrackstreet, at frequent intervals. The first buses will leave at 10 a.m., the intention being to encourage people to leave early to avoid as far as possible the strain on afternoon transport arrangements. Picnic parties will he provided with hot water, and refreshments can be obtained at the grounds. The Canning River flows by the College, and the spot is an ideal one for picnic parties. Adults will be charged 6d. for single fare or Is. return, and children not occupying seats travel at half price. It is expected that a number of people from country districts will journey to Perth to take part in this big demonstration. o'clock, and proceed to the marshalling points not later than 2.20 p.m. Societies will be marshalled on that half of the oval which is nearest the college. MARCHING ORDER Announcements will be made over the broadcasting system which will be arranged a-t 'suitable points along the route of the procession. It is important that due attention should be given to the announcements made. The hymns to be sung will be intoned by members of Father Lynch's Choir assembled on the grandstand. The procession will he marshalled in the following order 1. Cross Bearer and Acolytes ( with harmer of Christ the King).
2. Aquinas Boys. 3. Unattached laity, moving off in fours, at 2.40 p.m. 4. Slay. community. 5. Italian community. 6- Children of Marv. 7. Sacred Heart Sodalities. 8. Holy Name Societies. 9. Third Order of St. Francis. 10. Brothers. 11. Flower strewers. 12. Priests. Aquinas of 13. Bodyguard Cadets. 14. Blessed Sacrament carried by His Grace the Archbishop, attended by canopy hearers. PROCESSIONAL HYMNS The hymns chosen are: \I. A Hymn to Christ the King. Pange Lingua (the familiar Tantum Ergo tune by Webbe). 3. To Jesus Heart All Burning. 5. The familiar Webbe 0 Salutaris and Tantum Ergo.
SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR. Sweet Sacrament Divine. 7. Faith of Our Fathers. In every case the be sung and all the familiar tune will verses used. At the final St. Mary's Cathedral BoysBenediction, Choir with the choir of the will combine Cecilia to sing .the ''0 Society of St Salutaris' and. "'Tantum Ergo,: both by Palestrina the function will close mg of - Faith of Our with the sing-. Fathers." xThe y.ords of this hymn Thee, 0 Christ, the Prince are: T hee, the nations' gloriousof ages. King, Laud we now with exultation, Men and Angels answering; And to Thee, with meet Hearts and minds and devotion. senses bring. c ome, 0 Lord, assume Thy .T ebe! hearts thy power canKingship, gain: Rend the stubborn will of Who from homage still rulers refrain: In the home as in the city be supreme, 0 Christ, and O'er the lands of pagan error,reign. Let Thy glance of pity fall; '-:ee the waiting Gentile nations in Satan's ruthless thrall; LiK ht f thrmi that sit in darkness, and shine upon them all. own dear land, Australia. Drive the night of heresy. r hio. in Holy Church united, A I: may love and worship Thee: W ho upon the Cross Uplifted, Prawest all in charity. Prince of Peace, let every nation, Soon Thy heavenly empire own: \lay the people Thou hast ransomed, S.,irve Thee as their God alone; ‘-'-o the whole world, filled with blessing Shall ' bt. gathered round Thy throne. u.
COMMITTEE OFFICE The committee office will be situated on the grandstand just above the stairs. O fficials requiring- any information 41n the day of the procession should enquire there. The procession will be controlled by broadcast announcements from the grandstand, which will be connected by phone to an observation point in the tower. O fficials controlling traffic in front of the college and at the entrance gates will also he ;n touch with the office by 'means of telephone. Should any information be requested prior to October 30, same can be obtained from the church office. St. Marv's Cathedral ( 139024). A GENERAL PLAN OF THE PROCESSION WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE NEXT T WO ISSUES OF "THE RECORD."
ASSEMBLY BEFORE PROCESSION Unattached Laity: Persons not members of one of the societies. whether they intend marching or not, should assemble on that half of the oval nearest to Perth. and directly opposite where the buses arrive. Children of Mary: Members of the Children of Mary will march in regalia. They can enrobe in the hall beneath the oval grandstand. and should assemble there at 2 o'clock. Other Societies: Members of all societies which will march should he on the oval by two
•
AQUINAS COLLEGE WILL BE THE SCENE OF THIS MIGHTY DEMONSTRATION OF FAIT'''.
Printed and Published by KEITH FRANCIS SPR UHAN, at "The Record- Office. 450 11;1x -street. Perth.