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THE RECORD.
Two
"Look here," said the doctor, "you're run down. Go and cheer youro.-If up at one of those snappy revues. It will take your mind off business." "That's just what it wont do," muttered the patient. "I am an artificial leg manufacturer." "See that? It's a heron." "Goodness. I've never seen before—only kippered."
Widow Williams bent industriously over her washtub as she listened to the polite conversation of a man friend. Before long he started turning the talk round to matrimony, winding up with a proposal of marriage. "Are you quite sure that you love me?" asked the widow, pausing to wring out a towel. "Are you telling me the truth?" The man vowed that of course he loved her. For a few moments nothing more was said. Then suddenly the widov. raised her head again from the tub. "You haven't lost your job, have you?" she asked suspiciously. Evening wrapped the countryside in a mantle of peace. The boy stood on the bridge, and the happy smile on his innocent face was beautiful to behold. Beyond the brow of the hill a dull red glow suffused the sky. "Ah. my little man," said a dear old gentleman passing by, "it does me good to see you appreciate the beautiful effect." "I've been watching it for ten minutes," replied the boy. "And do you watch the sunset often?" 'Sunset!" came the disdainful reply. "That's not the sunset. It's our school burning down." The sailor had leave to go ashore, and in order to reach the streets he had to pass the dockyard gates, where a Customs officer was on duty to make sure that nothing was smuggled on shore. Approaching the officer, the sailor said politely: "Will it he all right for me to bring some tobacco ashore tomorrow?" "If you try to bring out more than the regulations allow," said the officer grimly, "you'll be arrested." The sailor thanked him and went on. Next day he appeared again, and on passing through the gates was stopped by the Customs officer. who demanded: "Where's that tobacco?" The sailor grinned broadly. "I brought it ashore yesterday, mate" he said. In a cricket match against a neighbouring village one of the batsmen had the misfortune to receive a ball full in the mouth, breaking a number of teeth. To his horror, when the return match was played, he found himself confronted by the same bowler. "I say,- he shouted, "don't go after zny teeth again, will you?" The bowler grinned. "No," he called: "I want your stuinps this time." He had held his audience spellbound with the relation of his adventures, and at last he came to the end of his story with a yarn of a narrow escape from death. "The cannibals had dragged me to the fire," he said. 'when the chief's wife approached him and whispered a He turned to few words in his ear. his men and ordered them to release me." "Oh,- exclaimed one of the listeners. she had fallen in love with you!" The explorer shook his head. "No it wasn't that,- he said. "She a- her cookery book."
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"Waiter, what does this mean There are five match-sticks in my soup?' the That's sir? ''Match-sticks, asparagus." While being shaved a farmer complained about bad weather, ruined crops, and so on. "Fivepence, sir:. said the barber when the job was finished. the demanded "How's that ? " r...er. "It was only fourpence last
Thursday. October 20,
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He had answered an advert▪ ;sement offering a second-hand car and was being given a trial run. "It's sound in every part,- commented the wolld-be seller. "So I hear," was the reply. Johnny: "Mother, how much am I worth to you?" Mother: "Why, you're worth a million pounds to me, dear." Johnny: "Well, could you advance me a shilling?' "Then you admit that you struck the plaintiff with malice aforethought?" demanded counsel of the man charged with assault. "You can't mix me up like that," indignantly. replied the defendant, "I've told you twice I hit him with a brick. There wasn't no mallets nor nothing of the kind about it—jur., plain brick like any gentleman would use." Brown and his wife were doing a little fly-hunting. "How many have you caught?" she asked after a while. "Six," replied her husband: 'thic., males and three females." sniffed. wife "How absurd!" his "How could you tell if they were males or females?" returned. he "Easy, my dear,"Three were on the sugar and thre. on the mirror.* Mrs. Bronson has a •new ch• auffeur, who is very careful as a driver but not He so careful about his appearance. is not too fond of shaving. "John,- said Mrs. Bronson to him one day, "how often do you think it necessary to shave?" "With a weak growth like you have. ' chauffeur. ma'am,- replied the ,hould say that once every third (la,. would be sufficient.• itt Said an old man with temperance tendencies: -I wonder how much beer you drink during the day, Wilks?" "I don't know, 'zactly, Mr. Gurney, ' replied Wilks, "but I reckon about three quarts." "Dear me! I couldn't drink that amount of water." "No, Mr. Gurney, I don't think I could. either."
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"Is your new French star, Fiti Li Belle, shaping well?" "Well,I'm having trouble with her speech." "tab, difficulties with her French accent "Yes. I've been working on it for months, but you can still tell she comes from Liverpool." The financier's daughter threw her arms around the neck of the bridge,groom-to-be. "Oh. Walter." she said, "darrs gcing to give us a cheque for a present!" "Then we'll "Good!" said Walter. have the wedding at noon instead of t wo o'clock!" "But why. dear?" ' The hanks close at three!"
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Thursday, October 20, 1938.
THE RECORD
Free Love Immoral
Penrith, N.S.W. I WISH YOU WOULD EMPHASISE THE ABANDONMENT OF FREE LOVE. I can but explain the moral law, and urge people to keep it. The grace of But instruction of itself does not convert people. are also goodwill required. Still own I agree with their and God you that the growing tide of immorality is an anxious problem And loose ideas on the whole subject of petting, flirtation, and lovemaking are growing more and more widespread as moral restraints are abandoned. By M orally. of course. "free love" can never be justified. -free love- I mean free indulgence in love-making between a man and a woman for its own sake, without any honourable purpose of marriage in view, and with no sense of further obligations to oth another. Many people understand by "free love" straight-out adultery. But I go further back than that. For just as honourable love leads to marriage, so dishonourAnd dishonourable able love is the road that leads to adultery. lcve-making is already sinful, and immoral in itself.
Ethics of Love-Making. Too many are losing themselves in love for one another. If people lose themselves, it is love for one another, but from selfish indulgence oi their own passions regardless of the welfare of the one they pretend to love. Such conduct does not deserve the name of love at all. The only love-making which is morally justified is that of lawful courtship, with possibie marriage in view, and with all the retratrits of respect and modesty. Courtship begins by a man singh ug out a girl for special attention, and by the manifestation of al-xenon for her. And this is justified only provide., Mall and the girl are' free to marry and have at least a remote intention of possible marnage. So p aICIIIS have the right any man who seeks to besttm his at upon their daughter \ viwhey he intends possible marriage. And if two young. people e genuine love for one another, there is not much danger of their losing themselves. For true love is not dominated by sensuality. it. is something deeper than mere and emotion ilusn. Passion and lust. It is a firm mutual affection based on mutual respect for each other's character. It is unselfish, thinking of the good of the other, and w ould rather endure any self-restraint than harm the other in any "ay. Certainly if loytmaking does not rise above the !mere thrill of bodily sensations. It can be no more than indulgence in passion. OUL nom
It is, of course, flattering to a, girl to be attention singled out for special affection. and demonstration ot tion may Her natural inclinaof being be to grasp at the joy loved. But she should a sk herself a few questions: Is the man not, he free to marry her: If men w hois merely one of those can't keep his hands off w omen. If he is free to marry. ‘Ines he merely want her to he his If" so.Plaything for the moment , but he does not love her at all. wants her to his merely to passions. a thitg anypander girl good will indignantly reject. Alhis very attempt to break ;heady his Nigh her ardent reserve and bestow attentions upon her is
immoral : and if she accepts them, and allows them to continue, she will find they are but a prelude to grayer sins threatening complete moral wreckage.
THREE
BY REV. DR. RUMBLEmsz rare. But what is tirdinaniiv thirft party who would seek to called love between a man and a bestow his attentions on a perw oman is a blending of both son vowed to another in an exspiritual and physical attraction. istent marriage, commits grave \Ve do not condemn physical at- sin. So would any married pertraction in itselfThe bodily son who would either bestow his sex-impulse was implanted by or her attentions elsewhere, or God to induce people to co-oper- accept such attentions. Injusate with Him in the work crea- tice is measured by the reasontion. But soul-attraction must able resentment of the owner. The mere at- And how greatly a good man also be present. traction of flesh to flesh is not would resent the injustice did he human find his wife in the arms of andegrades right. It beings to the level of beasts. It )ther man can be imagined withis the soul that brings the ele- out any great effort. The inment of true reverence into hu- truding party would ° not long be man. love. If reverence is miss- left in doubt—nor the wife. Uning from a man's pretended love, faithfulness of heart is already a any decent girl will soon detect sin, and it is most frequently folit, and treat it as worse than use- lowed by straight-out adultery. She will regard it merely and not seldom by the divorce less. court. insult. an as Free Love for the Married! Duties of Married People. What are the duties of husband and wife as regards free love?
1 That should be obvious. said that free lovehave already Psychology of Love. making is morally wrong even The friendship of spirit to spirit, for single people. It is still or of soul to soul, or of body more gravely wrong for married to body. is right each to each; people. For Christian people but soul to body ts wrong marriage is a state in which a I cannot agree entirely with man and woman, who are free in Natural love is conscience to do so, give themyour verdict. the attraction of on.a human i',er- selves to each other permanently And true for the sake of children, and musonality for another. natural love affects the cc:mulet. tual love and companionship. soup. each other, and each obtains exawl personality, body There is, of course. a :ritly spiri- They vow absolute fidelity to tual friendship between omif..! soul elusive rights to the other's love and another soul on he purch and affection. Any alienation of Any spiritual plane ; but it IN very affection is a great sin.
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How far can married people go in free love without sin? The very terms are contradictory. For by the mere fact or being married, people are no longer free to accept love from others, or bestow their love upon others. No wife can exchange affection, or yield to the embraces of men other than her husband without sin. Nor can a husband exchange affection with other women, or reach out to embrace them without sin. Husband and wife must reserve themselves for each other. And that reserve cannot be broken through without sin. Their persons are sacred to each other, even as every person is sacred according to civil law. If a business man places his hand affectionately on the shoulder of a typiste, she can resent the liberty lie has presumed to take. Quite recently Mr. Justice Owen stated in a .court case that every intentional touch by one person of another against that person's will, is an assault, according to law, ho,vever trivial and technical it may be. And I say that if civil law justly safeguards each individual from assault, then married people. since they have given themselves to each other, have the right to demand that each will reject and resist every intentional liberty attempted by Certainly no any third party. man has the right to lay his hand upon the wife of another man; and no woman upon the husband And Caof another woman. tholic theology certainly teaches that such liberties are sinful. Free love is immoral in itself: where married people are concerned it involves the additional sin of injustice. Now I hope I have made things clear. If not, you are welcome to send further questions.
What Communicants Receive. H.C., Point Piper. Conversing with a Catholic, an Anglican parson said that, if people do not live up to their r eligion, they do not receive the Body of Christ when they go to Communion, but only the Host. That statement is based on teaching the Anglican that Christ is not really present
THE RECORD
FOUR the ordinary Anglican teaching that Christ is not really present in the Eucharist at all, but is spiritually present to the soul 01 those who receive the Sacrament in good dispositions, and in no w ay present to those who are not well disposed. I have often been criticised for saying that Anglicans do not believe in the Real Presence of Christ in the Eucharist. But by giving such an explanation as you have quoted, the Anglican parson proved that he did not believe in the Real Presence For Christ is either present in the Eucharist or not. And the dispositions of the recipient cannot make any difference to the Host They make a difference itself. as regards the effects of Communion and the reception of sacramental grace. . But it is certain that, if the sinner receives only bread, then the saint also receives only bread, so far as the And Host itself- is concerned. if the saint received the real Body of Christ sacramentally present in the Host, then the sinner receives the real Body of Christ the sacramentally present in Catholics maintain that Host. Christ is really present, and say with St. Paul that one who re-
ceives unworthily is guilty of a great sin, "not discerning the Body of the Lord." Anglicans say that Christ is really absent, yet profess to believe in a real presence for genuine people of goodwill, losing sight of realities in the thought of the efforts within the soul. If we ask these Anglicans whether the Body of Christ is really present in the Eucharist independently of its reception by this or that communicant, they are forced to say no. Thus the Rev. T. C. Hammond, preaching recently at St. Philip's, denied absolutely that there is any Real Presence of Christ in the Eucharistic elements. When the Host is on the altar, Mr. Hammond says that the Body of Christ is not in that Host, nor on In other wprds, for the altar. Anglicans, the Eucharist is blessed bread and nothing else. And this being so, not all the good dispositions in the world on the part of the recipient can make the Eucharist anything but bread for With them, sinner Anglicans. and saint alike, would receive only bread. In the Catholic Church sinner and saint alike would receive the real Body of Christ, with disastrous spiritual eff ects to one in a state of un-
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repented mortal sin, with immense spiritual blessings to one in a state of grace and fervent dispositions. Real Presence Certain. Does the text, "Unless you eat my flesh and drink my blood" refer to a spiritual presence only? No. It refers to the actual presence of the Body and Blood of Christ in the Eucharist apart altogether from the dispositions of the recipient. Thus Christ said, "The bread which I will give is my flesh for the life of the world." The Jews understood His words just as we Catholics do to-day, but refused to accept them and abandoned Christ. He knew Why they were abandoning Him, but He let them go. Had He not meant what they were thinking He would have explained that He did not mean His words literally, and would thus have kept them. But He meant that what He intended to give in the Eucharist was His actual flesh substantially present under the very elements of bread, and He let them go, rather than unsay His words. And as the Jews left Him. He turned to the Apostles and said, "Will you also go away?" There is no possible room for doubt in one who accepts the Gospels that Christ meant just what the Catholic Church teaches to-day—that Christ is really present in the Eucharist itself. Denying this. yet wishing to speak of some kind of presence of Christ in the Eucharist, Anglicans try to urge that reception of the mere bread in their Communion service makes Christ spiritually present to the soul. But in This view Christ is no more present in the Eucharist than He is in the water used for Baptism! Christ is really present on the altar in Catholic Churches: He is not really present on the Communion tables in Anglican Churches. And the Catholic doctrine is in accordance with the teachings of the New Testament. whilst Anglican doctrine is opposed to those teachings. If any further difficulties arise in your mind concerning this matter. I will be only too pleased to deal with them.
Can a Man Forgive Sin? J.W.M., Finch Hatton, Qld.: I would like to make an enquiry concerning confession. I am only too happy to answer any questions you wish concerning that subject. You quote the words, "Whose sins you forgive, they are forgiven: and whose sins you retain, they are retained." I do, and rightly so. One who believes in, Christ must believe that He then gave to His apostles the power to forgive sin. Otherwise the words used by Christ were simply meaningless. How can mortal man forgive sin?
He cannot, by any power proper to himself. That Chrisft first breathed is why upon the apostles and said, "Receive ye the Holy Ghost." He knew that they could not do what He was about to commission them to do, unless He first communicated a new and divine power to them. In reality it is this very God that forgives sin. power of mortal man cannot forgive And if sin by any power proper to himself, there is nothing to prevent from exercising His own God p ower through human divine agents, should He choose to delegate His power to them. Our Lord did so when He used the words have quoted from St. John's Gospel. A Wrongly Applied Text. Did not Christ say to enter one's secret chamber, and into confess to Him? No. When dealing with another subject altogether, He said, When you pray," be not as the Pharisees who love to be seen by men, but pray in your room in secret, and your Father will see you. In other words, He was then dealing with pride and forbidding ostentatious devotions. But this lesson in humility has no bearing on the question of confessing our sins; and it certainly does not destroy the force of Christ's words when He gave to His Church the power of forgiv.ng sin. Even did your difficulty have any application, how would you explain the words, "Whose sins you forgive, they are forgiven." To say that such sins are not forgiven is not to explain the words of Christ, but co denythem. * * Indulgences. Do not indulgences give Catholics permission to commit sin? No. No such indulgences ale available in the Catholic Church. The only people who ever granted indulgences of that nature were the. early Protestant reformers. For they said that people are saved by faith only. And they declared themsehrts "saved," and unable to be lost whatever they might do. Such a doctrine, denying the necessity of good works, was logically an "indulgence" to do as one pleasIn the Catholic Church, ed. however, sin is held to be essenAt all costs it must tially evil. be avoided. Never can any permission be granted to sin. And 111}ty no matter how holy a person and gravely be, if he does sin conand repentance digs without his version to God. he will lose Is in who Moreover, one soul. never . call sin a state of grave in that gain an indulgene whilst God's One must be s tate. before all grace and friendship So, gained. indulgence can be inducement to far from being an an induces in. an indulgence is keep in a ment not to sin, but to state of grace.
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enemies of The -declared are without Cross Christ's missionar ies the umber; n handful: small a but re a 21,000 priests, 10,000 laybrothers, and 55,000 nuns 1,200 w orking amongst non-Christians. illion m however, bv Spurred on, Cross, the the of the folly asachieve issionaries m tounding results. In 1937, Catholics in mission lands increased by 800,000. On Mission Sunday let us outstretched grasp the valiant herthese of ands h civilisaChristian alds of tion. By our prayers and aims we can help to make still greater headway.
THE RECORD
FIVE
Mission Sunday Means M:ssionary Charity Catholics Throughout the World will Assist Pioneers of the Gospel on Octooer 23 Much has been accomplished but much yet remains to be donel Archbishop Coilstantini's Appeal ,
ISSIONARY Charity was born with the missions. In his epistles. Saint Paul appeals at least seven times to the hearts of Christians for the needs of the newly founded Churches; and he designates missionary charity by the most beautiful names: "the grace that is in you" ( 1 Cor., XVI., 3). "an odour of sweetness." "an acceptable sacrifice, pleasing ti God" (Phil. 4; 18). When, speaking- of the c ollections to be made for the missionary churches, he writes to the Corinthians: "On the first day of the week, let every one of you put apart with himself, laying up what it shall vell please him." • Next Sunday is set aside foi beseeching the prayers and gathering the offerings of the faithful throughout the world for the newborn churches among the infidelsThe needs of the Catholic liltssions are inunense ; and they are growing in proportion to the progress of missionary conquests. it is necessary, therefore. that your charity should likewise increase. S OLDIERS OF CHRIST. Our duty is to supply bread for the evangelic workers and to sustain their many and varied w orks. Foreign missionary priests scattered througnout the world number 14,329; there are 0.973 native priests; 15,979 major and Preparatory seminaries; 10,055 f oreign and native Brothers; 55,349 foreign and native Sisters; 163,430 catechists and teachers. W e have, therefore, an army of 266,025 pioneers of the Gospel fighting in the far-flung trenc,es of the Faith, bravely and tenaciously, oftentimes colouring these holy trenches with their blood. This admirable army of Christian love is engaged in a vast and complex organisat works: churches, ion of varied chapels, sities, schools, hospitals, univerdispensaries, leper asylums, prinung es ta blishments, etc. And these soldiers of Christ stretch out their hands to you, hoping and Praying that Mission Sunday will provide necessar ythem with the means for living and working and draw down in response to draYer, God's i)lessino- on their W ork. It is f or eachbut a small sacrifice of offering; us to make some but gathering together the small offerings of all Catholics will result in an important sum. It is n ecessary heed this that no one fail to appeal. This vill mean success. Ilishops the Palace and missionaries visit daY, telling of Propaganda every of their undertakings and asking for ou Y it is help. I assure heart-rending to have to thee these generous Messengers of ed. Gospel leave us empty-handIfl c ertain parts of India. Africa, and China, the hour of God has
arrived. The multitudes are turning to the missionaries. But it is necessary to instruct These mult.tudes: priests. catechists, and Sisters must be sent to them. Funds, large funds. are necessary for such an accomplishment.
''Going, therefore, teach ye all
nations. . •
P ATRONISE
Every missionary has but one purpose in view: to set up, even in the most distant corners of the earth. Christ's Cross, so that all creatures may know and adore Him. God's enemies fling cros§es to the ground: the missionaries erect them. Wherever the symbol of the Cross is obliterated, human beings slip back from civilisation to barbarism; wherever it is held in honour, savage races are guided by the light of true Faith to a higher plane of civis lisation.
FUNDS NEEDED. W ord came to me from a Cardinal to help the missionaries oi a certain missionary congregation, because they have not sufficient means for carrying on their work, and even though they live in a difficult and depressing climate, have had to forego even Accessary beverages at meals. A Bishop in China, who has seen his Vicariate devastated by the whirlwind of war, writes: "It would be incredible to say how v ile is the food these poor people must eat. Leaves from trees and herbs from the fields are all the nourishment they haveEqually incredible is the hard and frugal life my priests lead; many of them eat only millet, and a few vegetables." This Bishop has had to close his Preparatory Seminary because he had no more bread to nourish the seminarians. The Church is a mystical body; and if one member suffers or rejoices all the other members . feel it. In the m issions, the new Christians. who live among the pagatv;, understand the duty of solidarav with the missionaries. The Bishop of troubled Canton writes,
"I am sending a small collection for the -Propagation vi .the Faith. I consider the establishment of the Propagation of the Faith in the missions to be very- important. In order to succeed better. I have instructed the Sisters to explain the scope and organisation of the work and to start it in all our mission stations" MISSION AID. The Propagation of the Faith and the Work of Saint Petet Apostle for the Native Clergy are spreading everywhere, • even in the missions. It is touching to read of the various means employed, for instance, by . the Catholics of the Belgian Congo in order to raise small sums so as te 1)e able to pay subscriptions to the. Propagation of the Faith. A r.:riume of missionarY charity hang-s, indeed, about such donatli.ns. Everybody knows that the Sovereign Pontiffs have enriched the Pontifical NI.ssiou Aid organisations with many spiritual L.,races. Our Holy Father, Pope Pius V., when receiving the Supe:ior Council of the Propagation •)f the Faith last May, e-xpressitilz great satisfaction with what. had been accomplished, concluded his discourse with the wor Is, "Much has been accomplished. hut -much remains to be done."
FLYING PRIEST'S ARCTIC ACHIEVEMENT: 2,500 MILES FLIGHT Last month Father Paul Schulte, of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate, completed a successful Arctic flight of 2,500 miles. fStarting out from Churchill, Hudson Bay, the "Flying Priest" covered in his itinerary the Frozen Straits, Igloolik, and Arctic Bay to Chesterfield Inlet.
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In the course of his trip Father Schulte picked up a sick missionary, Father Julien Cochard. 0.M.I., and rushed him to the hospital at Chesterfield Inlet, where he is now progressing in the care of Dr. Melling and thGrew Nuns. The last part of the journey called for a hard fight against the combined forces of fog, ice, and darkness. "Thank God for aeroplanes and wireless," was Father Schulte's comment P t the end of his trip.
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W hen Japanese flyers again bombed Smyang towards the end of September, the hospital and school of the Catholic Mission Five Chinese were destroyed. were killed. w
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RELATIVE COLLAPSES AT FUNERAL. TAKEN HOME IN HEARSE. While thc body of Mr. Edwarn ;be Flood was being taken into cousin, his Dunlavin, church at Dub• Mr. Frank Callaghan, from Last ete hn, collapsed, received Sacraments, and died. the His body was taken tohears.,e e th home of his cousin in Floods which had brought M . R.I.P. oody to the church.
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Commander-in-Crief of the Italian Air Force, General- Penna, has just concluded a week's pilgrimage in Lourdes with his 'family, in thanksgiving for his recovery from a recent illness. The general's mother had made a vow that if her son was restorthe ed to health pilgrimage would be made. Italians are at present forbidden to visit France. for economic reasons, and a similar ban is imposed on French people desiring to visit Italy, though pilgrimages to the Vatican are still permitted. The regulations were waived. however, in the case of General Penna.
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rising and Mr. Mayer, the host, said: Flanagan, turning to Mgr. can find a "Just as soon as I your broad priest who can match understanding vision and general youth, I will of the problems of of my life dedicate the remainder establishthe to and my money community right ment of such a here in Los Angeles. a taNeFt dthiisngto eittiintae t igil)ierset pI Ict)Baelaiiike e(N1- 0 hlea'i'n n place ida 1 And we sli°11 which to live. as vou have bottom, s tart at the done and are doing." thousand Pe°Prier T wenty-five theatre i° outside the golly%coodd hovc(Bleodys, ,-, Town" Bishop all the the which remiere, p attended. Mgr. Flanagan
Thursday, October 20, 1938.
THE RECORD
SEVEN
Catholicism's Dynamic A ge Modern Industrialism has Invaluable Gift to Impart
POWER REPLACES TALK FULL OF STRENGTH AND COURAGE. t he Pope's face shows signs of the greit pain and anxiety he has borne of recent years.
A
FRIEN D of inin,2 is fond of enlarging on the incompatibility of our mechanical civilisation with Christianity. "We must get out of it." he declares. "We should establish Catholic communitie.; on the land, live under the clear blue sky and in a simple manner. Factory smoke asphyxiates the soul." I have a good deal of sympathy with him. W hen I recall the unsophisticated piety of certain country folk I have know e Joi remember how devoid wee their iives of the contraption, tlel'. make life nowadays so con 1..!i,-:11.c(1. I am inclined to agree. Machinery, besides tending to turn men into robots, supplies us w:th nixuries which soon coi . . ! t. , i i,. looked on as necessaries. Yes, it is an evil system. And then, just as I have reached this conclusion, I have twinges of conscience. It does not strike me as quite the right thing to run a way from an evil civilisation, leaving. it and those in it to their fate. And the thought of Margaret Sinclai:- . the Scotch factory -girl, for whose beatification many are praying. makes me wonder whether, after all, it is really impossible to live a saintly, not to say an ordinary, Christian life in the midst of modern industrialism. Perhaps if, instead of running a way, we stayed it out. doing what we could to mitigate, from within the system, the evils to hich it has given rise, we should !Ind that the gain had been greatthan the loss. One never knows but some difficult experience what from Iv.hich one is tempted to take tight teach may not be inteded n to Just the lesson one needs: I suPPose there many must have been b on in the ik le who ancient civilisation of felt like my friend. It t\voa ia corrupt society from top o mentottom. The New TestaTesta gives us some idea 0 I-,.owitself ' as . corrupt it ter of fact, there was. As a matwas 1 Jewish sect, known s 1 as Fs'sel;es - — 1)"ellibers o f which the did actually etak.e therris i . ne„ .•e \ es to the wilder in order to live a illfa(tihie simple life. Founder offou(C 'i )xli ve rirsstita(n ) ity Christian llikewintended .,._ His se e could I ,,,,, e„ He the have pointed he as an example to (lie!imitated. As we know, He nothing of the kind.
Church vlobilises Her Lay Forces for the Penetration of Secularised Civilisation By STANLEY B. JAMES.
ROMAN HERITAGE. The (liristians stuck i out under the Empire. The persec utions of Diocletian and Nero, t he debauchery and cruel oppression which they saw all around Viem utterly failed to intimidate them. And what was the consequence? W e know that the Empire became officially Christian, but that w as not all. There was something else which, in_ the - present c onnection. it is particularly important to bear in mind. Not only did the Empire become Christian, but the Church became Roman. By vemainin Roman citizens living, the full life of their times,
they created the most efficient society so ordered that, at the time of Our Lord's Nativity, it enjoyed an unbroken peace. There were scores of different races living more or less amicably under one rulerAnd .this Roman genius for government and organisation passed into the Church and enabled Catholic authority to order with a consummate skill ( due in part, of course, to supernatural causes but also owing something to this Roman heritage') the miglav edifice which the world knows to-day as the Roman Catholic Church. With that example before us, it is somewhat hazardous to talk
T YPICAL OF THE NEW DYNAMIC MAN, Mussclini fcu.nd his match in the spirituality of Christ's Vice-Regent and signed the Lateran Treaty.
the Christians were able to carry about running away from modWho knows over into the Church and super- ern industrialism. invaluable some has naturalise the virtues which had but that it quality some impart, made Rome great. to gift There was one thing, at any which will enrich the life of the rate, which, despite all their flag- Church for centuries to come? I rant faults, the Caesars did pos- will go further than this and vensess. They had the gift of gov- ture to say that I believe I know ernment, a genius for organisa- \‘ hat the "invaluable" gift is. tion which was applied Doubtless you have stood ivy a on throbbing dynamo and reaworld-wide scale. onie Building or s driving tremendous the foundation of the Republic. lised the
power it exercises. W hen Henry Adams, descendent of two Presidents and Harvard Professor, sought to find some symbol of the modern age, it was the monster dynamo, which he saw at the St. Louis Exhibition, at the end of the last century, which gave him the clue: This it was, he thought. which best expressed the character of our civilisation. Ours is an age of power and the source of our power is there—in the dynamo. Not learning, not art, but power. That it is which distinguishes us among the generations. Power —whether for construction or destruction. HUMAN DYNAMOS. It is the dynamic man who is the special creation of our times. Other ages have had their poets, their scholars, their far-seeing statesmen. their persuasive orators. We have our Dictators. ou may like Dictators or dislike them, but that is not the point. Their defects are obvious. It would be an exaggeration to say that they are conspicuous for intellect; one might even say that in some cases the mentality is of a very mediocre kind. Most certainly they are not distinguished by a regard for conventional morality ; to put it mildly, there is not one of them that can be accused of scrupulosity. But they have driving force. They get things done that most of us would deem impossible. They move vast masses of men by the sheer force- of their wills. It is will power that marks them out as a distinct type. They excel in swift, decisive action. They are human dynamos. AGE OF TALK. We can understand this better if we compare them with the outstanding figures in the political world of the nineteenth century. For the most part these were constitutionalists and often lawyers by profession: Edmund Burke accused America and England of being ruled by solicitors. It was in parliamentary debate and popular assemblies thit they shone. The political conditions of the time favoured the development or oratory. and the public meeting 'oecame with the newspaper. the chief means of forming opinion. of Emphatically it was an age talk. Nowhere is this clearer than in the domain of religion. The type
THE RECORD
EIGHT of religion most favoured (I refer to the English-speaking world) centered around- the pulpit. Religious revivals took the form of monster meetings addressed by evangelists versed in all the arts of popular oratory.
Indeed, talk became an end in Perhaps this had someitself. thing to 'do with the amazing growth, in every realm, of agnosFor the cult of agnosticism. ticism leaves you with an open question which can be debated.
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It leads itself to the love of discussion, the existence of which to-day is a survival of the talking age. Dogma, on the other hand, affords a basis for action. As agtiosticism passes into atheism, Intalk gives place to action. stead of rival tub-thumpers you That is the backget—Spain• ground against which we must view the new type of man with his dynamic personality and his capacity for rapid and drastic action. Now, if we bear in mind the way in which the Christians of the first centuries, by remaining at their post as citizens of the Empire, were enabled to appropriate and Catholicise the special qualities of Roman government. we shall expect to find that the Church of to-day, refusinef to abandon an industrial civilisation run by the dynamo, is acquirin g and supernaturalising the characteristic dynamic quality which that civilisation has developed. In other words, as the centuries succeeding the subjugation of the Empire were followed by a process of Church organisation and extension on imperial lines. we may look for the next chapter in Church history to tell the story of a Catholicism which is, in a special sense, dynamic.
Thursday, October 20, 1938.
CHANGE But a change is c t iillsiil lo r gegti(s)tesrpeecalkinotfthetakinga,"tniiluora N-C ayh-uAr:celll-a-ares. the the Mystical Body of afr What does this Pauline Christ mean? It means thatt Cdoctrine Catholic. ism is no mere theolooi and ecclesiastical system. ___iv,ne Society is a living thing, house of spiritual energy Store. .the r enewal of mankind and oor f civilisation. It means that the Pentecostal character, Church's been and never can be lost and that the Power which sent the Apostles to change the out face of the earth is still' has resident N\h within ,, elilt. we speak of Mystistical Body Body. of Christ we thear-e carried back to the period recoirded the Acts of the Apostles, a period when the Church's presence in the world was known by no massive temples or splendid treasure stored in libraries. The Church of that period consisted of a few men and women, mostly of humble rank, distinguished from the society about them by their holiness, their amazing belief that the "felon" crucified by Pilate was God and by an astonishing vitality which carried them to the boundaries of the known world. It is significant that in this dynamic age of ours we should have rediscovered this Pauline ACTION. conception of the Church. The Church. we are fond of dePIUS XI claring, is founded on a Rock; f t i, no less significant 'that that is to say, it is static. It is there should be at this time sitnot a mere movement, changing ting on the Throne of St. Peter its direction and character from a Pontiff, possessing the virile year to year, but an abiding in- c haracteristics of Pius XI. Face stitution with fixed dogmas and a to face at the commencement of sacramental system that remains hi,- reign with the Dictator who That is our had i evolutionised Italy he did unaffected by time. We know that nothing not quail. boat. can move the Catholic Church Mussolini. typical of the new from her divine foundations, and dynamic man, found his match in therein lies our peace. the spirituality of Christ's ViceRegent and signed the Latero But let us not forget that,at Treaty whereby the indeper the very time Our Lord declared the Church was secured. of dence that His Church was built on a years later this same Some Rock, He also declared that the as all the world Pope lay. gates of Hell should not prevail his deathbed. But on thought, against it, an assertion which were critical and called times the In this clearly implies attack. for a strong hand on the helm of second promise it is the forces of St. Peter's hark. Supernaturally evil which are pictured as a beassisted, as it is believed. but not sieged garrison. The Church is without t e exertion of his own to be dynamic as well as static. indomitable will the aged PonIt so happens that, for the last tiff rose from his bed to confront four hundred years, circumstan- with undiminished vigor and ces have given special promin- His enemies of God and i aa cotr charence to the Church's static ‘urtch.he had Catholicism has been on acter. The Encyclicals which he the defensive. The faithful have launched since then, the allocubeen like a garrison hemmed in tions he has cs,.iyen and the Letby foes and unable to explore and ters he has addressed to various cultivate the surrounding coun- bishops are still more eloquent try. The rich domains of cul- as to the dynamic quality of the ture and social life which the man. Church once commanded have is summed Their main theme haracteristic fallen into the hands of the en- up in a phrase c emy. There was a time when both of Pius and of the age in it was able to exercise its influ- which we are living: Catholic ence on learning, politics, com— Action. mo.hi- . But mercial and industrial life. That term stands for the forces all these realms have been secu- lisation of the Church's lay larised and the "garrison" has for the penetration and conque.t_ our been driven back step by step in the name of Christ, .of . It 00 civilisation within the sanctuary and forced whole secularised , Church to be content with the bare re- reminds us that the and militant petition of their customary rites. earth is described as ceaseless Consequently, it is the institu- that it is committed to a tional side of Catholicism which apostolate. loorical ,o. theou, This time it is no has been chiefly emphasised. !_. rs the stirs fresh. Ir!_ Our attention has been directed s tatement which any it is it is to the due performance of exter- lic world. nor Canon Law; "die nal obligations. Confronted by terpretation ofassault upon a dversaries who boasted of a sup- a call to an erior spirituality, it was neces- gates of Hell." sary to insist on the visibility of ParlarS the Church and on its legal reDental aco Subi quirements. Special care had to Subiaco be taken to see that the ecclesiasRokeby Road, 33 1 tical Structure was unimpaired. Sargon -. Dental An advance into the country F. P. McGovern B5791 occupied by secularism was wellPhone nigh impossible.
Thursday, October 20, 1938.
THE RECORD
NINE
SCHOOLS' 34th. pUBLIC ATHLETIC NNUAL A MEETING. at the W.A.C.A. Next Saturaay, east, the -street Hay Ground, of Association . Schools' public its 34th. annual hold vill A. meeting. a thletic Shield, for which The Alcock is at present compete, schools the which College, Aquinas held by challengc ertain to be strongly Hale, Guildford and ed by Scotch. will start at The first event there will be five and 1.30, 1 lunch, after which, events before contest will be rethe 2.15, at sumed with the 100 yards open. It should be a keen competition, as going on results achieved respective at the sports of the little bevery is there chools, S tween them. I expect Aquinas College, with a fairly solid team, to retain "The A lcock Shield." CHRISTIAN BROTHERS, PERTH. The 43rd. annual track meeting of the *Christian Brothers' College, St. the at George's Terrace, was held W.A.C.A. Ground on Friday, 15th. inst. McMahon's House had little trouble in winning the house championship with 2452-3 points. Margaria'e house, with 147 1-6 points, was serend, followed by Risley's (137) and Davies's (100) The senior champion. 1ep was won by 1. Feawley, with 23 peees. Frawley was the outstanding p,:rformer, as he championship easily won the juni with 48. points, hie neerest opponent Results: tieing W. McCarthy 1 14 ) . Championship Events. 1: FrawOpen.-Long jump: Distance, 16ft. 9in. ley, 2; Burke, 3. 2: Boyle. 3. Mile: Risely, 1: Fraw 110 yards: MarTime, 5min. 9 2-5sec. garia, 1; Sweeney, 2. Risely, 3. Time 56 3-5sec. 120 yards hurdles: Connaught. 1; Burke, 2: Ryan, 3. Time, 20sec. 220 yards: I' rawle y , 1: McMahon, 2; Margaria, 3. 1line. 21 1 S80 yards: Risley, I ; Su-cenev. 2: Paget, 3. Time, 2mio. 20 2-See. 100 yards: McMahon, 1 : l'raw ,Y, 2: Margaria. 3. Time, I I -eeeee High Jump: Connaughton. I . Sweeney and Burke, dead-heat. '2. Height. 4ft. llin. Junior.---880 yards: Frawley, 1; Clarke, 2: McCarthy, 3, Time, 2 min. 14 3-5sec. High jump: Icy. 1; Durack, Huey. I lickey and Millet, dead -heat, 2. Height, 3't Chn. Long jump: Frawley. 1 : Hoev, 2: Adderlee, 3. Distance, wit. ahifl. 220 yards: Frawley, 1 : jaincs, 2: McCar thy. 3. Time, 24scr f'.(1 yards dies: Frawley. 1 : .k 2: Millett. Time, 14 2-5sec. 410 Yards: Frawlf,N. 1; McCarthy. 2: I-5sec. 100 vary) Ft .iwle I: Papastasas. 2 NIcCarthy, 3 Tiree, 11 sec. U nder 15.-300 yards: Paprettatae, 1: Russell, 2: Richc.rd,ori, 3. Time, 37sec. 100 yards: Woi. ser, 1: Papastatis, 2: ('ox, 3. Time, 11 2-3ec. High jump: Cox. I; Lennon, `? Rot-1lenn, 3. Height. 4ft. 9ir. Under 14 --High jumpRichaed-em, 1: Hesford, 2; Cox and Cullit -. . deadbeat, 3 Heieht 4 10'1 \".':"...1' 7 W ornerfi 1; Turn,- `7*.r. 2; RichaHson, 3. Time 11 1-5see. U ncler 13.-100 yards: Hesford. 1: O'Neill. 2: O'Mara, 3. Time, 12 4-5 Fee. 220 yarcls: Worner. 1: Turner, 2: Huntley, 3. Time, 26 4-5sec. Under 12 ---75 yards: O'Neil, 1: Peel, 2; O'Sullivan, 3. Time. 10 1-5sce. ' nder 11.-75 wards: Franklyn, e r"'e11, 2: Kelly, 3. Time, llsec. Uttee'r yards: Egan. I: : Ken '. 2; Antony. 3. Time. 7 3.-5sec e under S.- - 50 yards: O'Dea, 1, e ampton, 2; Pannell. 3. Time, S 4-5 see, Handicap Events. 200 y ar c Burke 2; , (over 11 year, : O'Dea. 1 : Anderson, 3. 75 Yards Si',' der 11) : Kelly. 1: Sutherland. M`:-Adam. 3. 220 yards sunder2: 141 M arloke, 1: Gosper, 2: Cocks. 3. 440 Yards (under 14 years): Egan, 1: P.oler, 2: 50 yards (tinder 9): Franklyn. 3. Anderson . , I; Egan, 2; O'Dea. 00 I wards (under 12 years)... e aYrnan 1: 100 „, 2: Hesford 0. e els (opRobinson. en l : M 2 ; O'Dea. 3. McMahon, inn wards (14 to Years) : O'Dea, 1; Anderson. 2• ,nrInr1.3. 100 yards \\,orner, (12 to 14 years) . 1; R'seley, 1 : Hanrahan. 2: Miles, 3. Mile Powell. 2: Kelly. 3
Schools' Sports LORETO CONVENT, SWANBOURNE,
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS, HIGHGATE.
On Saturday the sports field et Loreto Convent. Swanbourne, presented a gay scene as parents and friends gathered to watch the school Inter-House events. October sunshine and wameth, blue ocean river and sky made weather conditions perfect for both speetatots and competitors
The annual sports meeting of thP Christian Brothers' High School. Highgate, was held at Perth Oval on Thursday, 13th. inst. A lengthy programme was conducted and there were some e xcellent performances. The semo, Cup was won by J. Burke with 39 points, the Junior Cup by P. Banting with 22 points, and the Junior Minor Cup by P. O'Neil with 18 points. The senior champion boy was J. Burke, and the junior champion, P. O'Neil. The Old Boys' Cup went. to the .Blue team, captained by K. McGrath. Following are the results of the championship events:-
. .Norma Dodd won the title of school c hampion. She ran the 100 yards (open) and 50 yards (open) :n record times. Patricia Oberg won the. under. 16 championship, Philippa Gull the under 14 section, and Peta Gull the under 12 section. Junior events were won 1-.y Margaret Gallagher and D. Grimaldi. Rivalry was keenest between St. Michael's and St. Gabriel's, victory being secured for the former by a nate row margin. House points were as follows: St. Michael's, 82: St. Gobries, 79: St. Raphael's, 38. Afternoon tea was served in the School Hall, which was tastefully decorated. Prefects acted as hoetessee. .At the conclusion of the afternoon the distribution of trophies took place. A vote of thanks was passed to the followingI who kindly donated trophies: Miss Joan Grave (House Cup 3, Mr. R. Summerhayes, Miss ; Mavis Burns, G. Wood. Joy Corr:gate M. Thornett, K. Brennan, Max Bell arid L. Kloppenburg. St. Michael's House holds the jean Grave Cup for the year 1938-39. Corrigan Cup was won by N. Dods.1 GOO yards open) ; Wood Cup, N. Dozld (50 yards open); Summerhayes Cep, P. Oberg 1100 yards under 16) Burns' Cup, P. Oberg 150 Yards u•zd.-..-.r lfi) : Thornett Cup. Ph. Gull (75 yard: tinder 141: Brennan Cup, Peta 771.1i; (:7) yards under 121: Maxine Bell Cup. Margaret Gallagher (30 y3r-1,; under 10) : Kloppenburg Cup. Dolly Grimaldi ( 30 yards under 8). A fter the presentation of prints. a vote of thanks was passed to :‘fr. 7 Curran (starter). Mr. Dudley North ( adittelicatter), Mr. Colin Christ;e (timekeeper). Miss Hartigan (adjudicator). Open Results. 100 Yards: N. Dodd, 1; P. Gull, 2. 50 Yards: N. Dodd, 1: G. Wood, 2. 100 Yards sunder 16) : P. Oberg, 1: P. Jane, 2. 50 Yards (under 16): P. Oberg. 1 P. Jane, 2. 75 Yards (tinder 16) : P. Ober' 1 . P. .lane. 2. 75 Yards s under 141 : P. Gull, 1: M. Franklyn. 2. 50 Yards sunder 121 : Peta Gull, 1. P. Kloppenburg, 2. 30 Yards sunder 10) : Mgt. Gallagher, 1; B. Kloppenburg. 2. 30 Yards (under 81: 1). Gritnaldi. 1 : (' . Hammersley, 2. Novelty Races. , or• Potato Race: G. Wood. 1; B. M rissey, 2. Potato Race: J. Corrigan, 1: A. Alfirel, 2. Obstacle Race: M Stokes. 1 : F. Wilkins, 2. .Obstacle Race: P. Gull. 1: F. Albrecht. 2. Obstacle Race: M. Connor, 1: I). Nolan. 2. Obstacle R ace: F. McKenna. 1 : B. Morris, 2.
100 yards, under 9: K. Miller. 1: J. Burge, 2; B. Carey, 3. Time, 14 4-5see. 75 yards, under 10: P. O'Neill, 1; J. Fagan, 2; A. Murphy, 3, Time, 11 1-5sec. High jump, under 14: K. Ryan, 1; J. Burke, 2; B. Rutherford, 3. Height, 41t. 61in. 100 yards. open: J. Burke, 1: G. Creed, 2: K. McGrath, 3. Time, 11 2-5sec. 220 yards, under 15: T. Cogan, 1; J. Burke. 2: G. Bates. 3. Time. 27 2-5sec. High jump. under 12: P. Banting, 1; J. Foley, 2; M. McGregor, 3. Height, 41t. lin. 440 yards, under 16: te Creed, 1; R. Lang, 2: H. Wilkinson, 3. Time. 61sec. 100 yards, under 10: P. O'Neil, 1; G. Fagan, 2; R. McDonald, 3. Time, 14 3-5sec. 50 yards, under 9 : B. Carey, 1; K. Miller, 2; J. Burge, Broad jump, under 15: J. Burke, 3. 1: R. Hudson, 2; T. Cogan. 3. Distance. 17ft. 100 yards. under 14: J. Burke, 1 ; N. W ynne, 2: C. Brady, 3. Time. 12 2-5 sec. 880 yards open: G. Creea, t McGrath. 2: J. Brown, 3. Time, 2min. 22sec. 220 Yards, under 16: G. Creed. 1: L. Sach, 2: J. Lynch, 3. Time, 26 100 yards, under 12: J. Car4-5sec. mody, 1: P. Ranting, 2: F. Carey. 3. Time, 13 2-5.see. High jump, under 16: L. Sach, 1: R. Barry. 2: G. (-reed. and R. Lang I tie), 3. Height, 41t. Sin. 100 yards. under 13: J. Boland. 1; F. Time, 13 3-: Carey, 2: K. Howes, 3. sec. 75 yards under 11: R. Birch, 1: P. Quinn. 2: D. Ferguson. 3. Time, 10 3-5sec. 300 yards. under 15: T. Cogan, 1 : .1! Time, 40 3-5 I3orke. 2: R. Lang, 3.
Cycling The Tandem Girls. A fter a four -days' rest in Adelaide, the "Tandem Girls"-Miss Anna Keenan and Miss Vera. Harding-left for Melbourne. five days ahead of schedule time. It was expected that thev w ould reach Sydney on October 26. "The Warrnambool." For the third year in succession this great race was won by a "foreigner"-that is a cyclist from another State than the home of the race-Victoria. The result was: L. Rodgers (Q.), 21min. . 1 B. 0. Rourke (Essendon) 2 34min. (Flemington-Ken.P. Kelly .. 3 . sington), 37min. W on by three lengths. half a length between second and third. Time. ihr. min. 56sec. Fastest time and Australian long distance professional road Toseland D. championship: Time, 6hr. 44 (S.A.), scratch. min. 55sec. ( Continued Over Leaf. )
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T eam Events. A .B.C.D. Flag race. A.B.C.D. Pass ball. A .B.C.D. Over head Flag Races: St Michael's. 1: St. Gabriel . 2; St. Raphael's, 3: St. Gabriel's. 4. Pass Ball : St. Michael's. 1: St. Gabriefs. 2: St. Raphael's. 3: St. Gabriel's, 4. Overhead: St. Michael's. 1: St. ,Ge_ briers, 2: St Raphael's. 3: St. Miehaers. 4.
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sec. 120 yards, under 14: C. Brady, 1; D. Robson, 2; N. Wynne, 3.. Time, 16sec. 50 yards. under 12: J. Carmody, 1; P. Banting, 2; G. Bailey, 3. Time, isec. 75 yards, under 13: J. Boland, 1; P. Ranting, 2; F. Carey, 3. Time, lOsec. 440 yards, open: K. McGrath, 1; G. Creed. 2; W. Brosnan, 3. Time, 60 2-5sec. 50 yards, under 11: P. Quinn, 1; R. Birch, 2; D. Ferguson, 3. Time, 7 3-5sec. 120 yards, under 13: J. Boland, 1; B. Faulkner, 2; P. Banting, 3. Time, 16ssec. Broad jump. open: L. Smith, 1; J. Burke, 2; K. McGrath. 3. Distance, 17ft. 61in. 50 yards, under 10: P. O'Neil, 1: G. Fagan, 2; A. Murphy. 3. Time, 7 3-5sec. 75 yards, under 12: R. Daley, 1; P. Banting, 2; F. Carey, 3. Time, 10 2-5sec. 220 yards, under 14: J. Burke, 1; C. Nallen, 2; C. Brady, 3. Time. 28 4-5sec. 220 yards, under 12: J. Carmody, 1; P. Banting, 2; F. Carey, 3. Time, 31sec. 100 yards, under 16: L. Sach, 1; G. Creed, 2; J. Burke, 3. Time, 12sec. 220 yards. open, K. McGrath, 1: G. Creed. 2; v. Time, 282-5 sec. 100 yards, under 15: J. Burke, 1; W. Weir, 2: T. Cogan, 3. Time, 13 2-5 sec. Mile. open: K. McGrath, 1; B. Lyons, I; J. Brown, 3. Time, 22 3-5 see.
OUR
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Almost everyone—certainly all "neutrals," were pleased to see Claremont win its first Premiership by defeating East Fremantle, 14.17 to 11.3, in the replay of the Grand Final. The win was a decisive one, a fter a game of changing fortunes.
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It seemed likely, at half-time, and still at three-quarter. time. that East Fremantle would prevail, but a grand finishing effort. In which Old Easts were overwhelmed, gave a well-earned and popular victory to Claremont.
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At one stage of the game, Claremont kicked seven goals straight, after doing very poorly earlier in the sharp-shooting department, when only two goals were scored from eleven shots. This improvement in shooting for goal was a very important factor in bringing victory to "The Claremont was admitTigers." ted to the League in 1926. It now remains to congratulate One and all played the victors. w ell on the day, but a special meed of praise must go to George Moloney, who was easily the best player of the match, and next to him came Stan Headon, o f the winning team.
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Nor must the coach. Johnnie Leonard, be forgotten. He has done a good job. An inspiration to the team has been the wholehearted enthusiasm of a keen committee. led by Mr. President "Horrie" Mercer, and Mr. Hughie I.eskie as hon. secretary.
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"A Day At The Races" T gether with Peter Lorre, in
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Fremantle and West Perth made a commencement of a first grade match last Saturday, and at stumps Fremantle had put up 276 for the loss of nine wicketz, while the bowling honours fell to Trevor Rowlands. with 4 for 35. On Saturday ,all first grade teams will be in action: North-East Fremantle v. North Perth, at South Perth. Fremantle v. West Perth. at East Perth v. Mt. Lawley, at Maylands. Claremont • v. Subiaco, at Nedlands. These are the fixtures that were drawn up when it was proposed to immmence the season on A change may posOctober 8. sibly be made.
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Commencing tonight is the latest Marx Bros. comedy "A Day at the Races," which has the three comedians it their best. Good items to watch for are scenes including the telephone call to Florida, selling a race codebook and the diamonds of a patient, while musical items by the brothers are first rate. The supporting attraction will be "Thank You, Mr. Moto." starring Peter Lorre.
OUR
Last week I told YOU Fitzsimmons disposed how Bob "The B lacksmith of o b e laid him lowLeadvillef''; with a mighty 'ow uppercut. I told you that bout had an amusing seque the Here's the account of it W ith the water drenching h' the thought entered the smith's mind that he was Blackdrowning. Instantly he him, self along the floor dragged seize poci‘n.eg--witha a r ful over-arm stroke, d post and hauled himself to his f eet. His eyes were blank and glassy. He rocked like a sapling in a gale —the man "out" on his feet! "Gents," he cried, "having ed this big, freckled man, I licknow challenge anybody in the world." A gale of laughter rocked house. Nothing funnier was the ever seen in the ring. Bob walked over to his erstwhile opponent, and laid a hand on his shoulder. " What did you say?" he asked. The I.eadville BlaCksmith, t urned ponderously, stared at "Fitz" for an appreciable space of time. and then fell heavily to the floor unconscious. It took a doctor half an hour to bring the man back from the realms of darkness. Early the next morning—it must have been before 5 o'clock —the Leadville Blacksmith came banging at Bob's door. "I'm sorry to wake you up," he said. His right eye was almost closed, and the discoloration extended down his nostrils. The left eye was hidden under a handkerchief. "I just want to ask you back one question, Fitz, before I go to the mines. Tell me honestly now, between us two, what did you have in that glove, a rock or a horseshoe, or what? I'll never tell. I just want to know. What was in it?" Bob lifted his great hands, and folded the fingers down into a battering rain of a fist. "That's all," he said. "Honest " "Mv word on it!" s biii, The i lacksmith shruggedhi his ack1 . touched and shoulders, daged eve gingerly. luck! " Well." he said, mules, ingI sho . to back goint.? I'm me and if ever anyone finds hope f ightincf up here again. they'll shoot me!" darkA n d off he went into thee 11CSS.
is pubR emember! 'The Record" Get week. each of lished on Thursday full receive and your copy on that day, and racing benefit of "The Hawk's" Trotting information.
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1938.
Sporting (Continued)
Wiluna 7he Working Man's Butcher
Thursday. October 20,
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Prfven number 2.1..40 nod prire. mowey totols £30.000. Tickets: everywhere. or from Ofilee, e 4 St. Georire's1 Pnt,I neldresto. Box Howse. 1100. G.P.O.. Perth.
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Thursday, October 20, 1938.
THE RECORD
ELEVEN
The New Defence newspaper caption because it seemed eye my caught read: It "Babies Detartling. s fend Britain:' But as I read the news item I realised that it was only the old. truism about national prosperity and defence depending on a large, indigenous population. It seems that Britain is at last awakening to the fact that the urgency of the moveA recent
ment calls for actual babies and fewer eugenic experts. There is
not much publicity about it because the proposed scheme for
increasing births savours very much of the Italian and German schemes, and it is a well tried principle of Liberalism that nothing good can come out of a dictatorship. It N et remains that Britain is going, under pressure of war scares, to deal wit“ a problem which is basic to the preservation of her national greatness and which should have been dealt with two decades ago. While the aim of the new scheme —the increase of population—is sound, the methods copied from the totalitarian States, nre cru(Se and barbaric. There will be ioans to newly-weds reducible by each addition to the family. But this is not a rea!istie nor radical approach to the question . It is the old game of patch -work again
Birth-prevention, the chief rinse of our plight, has gained a following mainly because of the social order. The rich, tinder industrial capitalism, have no sense of moral responsibility towards
their . employees. The same selh.shness is reflected in their mar-
riages. As for the poor, not only the future but the present is dominated by fear, uncertaintiv and insufficiency. If the people were re-invested with private property the population problem would r esolve itself. Anyhow the idea good. The little children shall
lead and defend them, though they haven't cared very much up to the present about the defence of the child.
Wanted: a Sane Man I have always held that the commenceme nt of summer is the ideal and propitious
moment in Which to take a referendum on prohibition. However, that may be; the new ascetics have received a decided answer in the n
egative in Victoria and more reently in New iS always an Zealand. Heresy extreme. It either denies you evervthint.r or it gives You the Ntanichees whole barrow. The won't let von marry. The Mormons
have a
compel
you
TO
hundred wives. You must drink yourself under the table \vith Bacchus. With Mrs. GrundY you can go black in the face before You'll be offered a drink. TheMaterialist persists t reating Christian you like a corpse: the as a Pure Scientist defers to you spirit. A man might set Out G„alahad in like the Knights of quest not of the hut of a sane :, .11e can be found man. And anywhere it oistin the House of Reveiation and ' Reason —the Catholic Church'. ' Phone P3430
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By FRAN,CIS GILBERT thing heavy, humdrum and safe. Mormon s There was never anything so ilous and so exciting as orthoand Orthodoxy per doxy . . . To have fallen into
any of the fads from Agnosticism The recent visit to Perth of to Christian Science would inthe President of the Church of deed have been obvious and tame. Jesus Christ of the Latter Day But to Saints (or Mormons) recalls one been have avoided them all has of the strangest phenomena in and one whirling adventure; in my vision the heavenly religious history. In the second cha riot flies thundering through decade of the 19th century, the ages, the dull heresies sprawlJoseph Smith, the son of a ing and prostrate, the wild truth farmer in the United States, ree ling but erect." This is claimed to have had Divine re- superb ly illustrated in the matter velations commanding him to of marriage. During the fourth found a new church. An angel, and fifth centuries the Church with the exceedingly improbable w arred aainst the Manichees who name of Moroni, delivered to him rep udiated marriage as evil in a book of metal containing the itself, during the 19th century records now known as the "Book she is set against the new hereof Mormon." This extraordinary tics who think marriage too good charlatanry secured a following, to remain monogamous. It was and after persecution in various reserved to the 20th century to States, became established in desire to abolish marriage altoSalt Lake City, Utah. The gether in favour of free-love and curious feature of the develop- to debase its natural ends to the ment of Mormonism was the re- vile evil of contraception. vival of polygamy, which, accordin to Joseph Smith, was the subject of a special revelation and divine command. However, upon the cession of Utah to the United States by Mexico in 1848, the practice of plural marriage was prohibited both by Congress and the Supreme Court. The Mormons accepted the decision. Whatever be the truth about thereby denying- the fundamental piank of their religion, that Hitler's annoyance at the murpolygamy had been divinely corn derous Nazi attempt on the life o f Cardinal Innitzer, it is certain manded themthat Herr Buerckel, his Austrian An official statement issued in Vicar, is not concerned with the 1904 by the Mormon President making of either apologies or forbade polygamous marriage apologias. Announcing the breakwithin the sect and punished it down of negotiations between with excommunication. All of Church and State he blamed the w hich recalls the claims that Cardinal for provoking the Nazi Chesterton made about ortho- assault. His explanation i.v2 the doxy. "People." he wrote. "have succinctly described by fallen into a foolish habit of "Osservatore Romano as an speaking of orthodoxy as some- "impudent excuse." But Herr
This Man or Barabbas
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This was an amazing pronouncement. In one breath the Reich Commissioner for Austria admits the divinity of Christ and in the next denies his sovereignty and his right to the allegiance and obedience of the civil powers. As for Hitler's dream of challenging the Son of God, he has done it in the most direct and effective way possible—by inspiring attacks on Christ's Mystical Body, the Church. Herr Buerckel spoke of the question Hitler or Christ as if it were not a pertinent issue. Surely it is only a variant of the
age-old election. Christ or Mammon! The attempt to dissociate Christ from political life is not new, neither is the attempt to dissociate Christ from the Church and its ministers. It is just old enough to be stale. It is also old enough to be remembered. It is one of the stock tricks and it is to be tried again. Will men never: learn the most obvious lessons from history. Will Hitler prevail over Bismarck, over Christ the Leader?
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God? It was merely an attempt to raise the question Hitler or Christ. The real question was Hitler or the clerical clique.
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This, said Herr Buerckel, was matchless impertinence for it introduced Christ's name into politics against the Feuhrer. %\ hen did Herr Hitler ever dream of challenging the Son of
<
LuCK Lertainly plays a big part r in every business, and it is sheer ' luck that put us in the position of being able to offer certified ENGLISH Materials at half their genuine value. The cloths we are displaying were a part of a slily, ment sent to Australia by mistake and Mr. Glick was approached tc make an offer. As luck had it, t ' off er was accepted. therefore, any man who likes to look above "average" in his attire can now do so vhilst stocks last, at half the customary price. V ALUE FOR
Buerckel went on in humorous vein to claim that the demonstr ators were mainly Jews and Czechs! In that case the Nazis should have been grateful to the Cardinal for "inciting the populace." It was a charge very similar to that which other Jews nade against Christ: "This man stirreth up the people.." Herr Buerckel went on to declare that reprisals would be taken: the Church's educational facilities would be disrupted and Aryanised, and all seminaries would be . instantly abolished. Stern measures surely against "a clique of priests"! The chief pretext em7 ploved, however, was that the Catholic •youth sang a hymn: "Christ is our Fuehrer."
Mr. J. L- Glick, Permanent Director, Sends a Message— "It has always been my policy to allow our clients in W A. the same buying opportunities as tho-e in the Eastern States. That is why I particularly desire to direct everybody's attention to our current offers, becau-e they are -xi:hout preceent in fly,. whole of our 41 years' trading."
We even pay the sales tax and thr freight. yet nothing has been skimped to bring the price down to thig unusually low 1pv01 TT* A GENUINE SACRIFICE OF PROFIT. You'll find these suits include such features as side, hip and fob pockets, sile straps, high-grade linings and trimmingg, well-shaped shoulders, lapels and h3rrno fronts. o come in within the next day or t wo ard mike a selection from the snappiest range of materials ever imnorted to W.A. to sell at £5/5/- Remember our price, £3/12/6 6 Guinea Materials for
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Thursday, October 20,
THE RECORD
TWELVE
Old Aquinians Gather at Mt. Henry
GERALDTON OUR PROMPT DELIVERY COVERS THE WHOLE OF YOUANMI.
E. HAGGLOW
First Annual Day at the College
BAKER AND PASTRYCOOK.
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1938
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ABOUT 50 members of the Old Aquinians Association gathered at Aquinas College, Mt. Henry, on sunday morning for the annual Communion of the Association and the first annual "day at the College."
E. Fraser, H. owell, J. A fter Mass, which was cele- G R reen, R. Taylor (bow), Keough 1; Fre'man. O'Connor, brated by Rev. Father tle, L. Turnbull (str.), C. an ex-student, breakfast was serv- Gram, L. McIntosh, B. Davie Davies' D ed in the gymnasium under the Mofflin, J. Mercer, R. Yeomans ( ow). 2. The W.A. club ground. eight led grandstand on the sports way to win by two and a half all the The president of the Association lengths. Meagher Cup, Old Boys v. College..... (Dr. Meagher) welcomed the old Aquinas, W. Gibson G. Macboys and proposed the loyal kay, L. Tate, W. Ward,(str.), V. Lynch, H. toasts. Several other toasts were R otherford, '1'. Girault, W. Ellis F. Gibbons (cox), 1; Old Boys, R.(bow) honoured. Han: nah (str.), B. Bayly, E. Prendiville, Honour Avenue. A. D obson, J. Chrisp, B. Bellanger, R. Where Quality is the True Test (4) Cheapness A fter breakfast the members Gelle, C. Gelle (bow), 2. The old took part in the ceremony of boys were first out, but the college F. W. BENNETTS, Manager was level avenue. with honour them an 200 planting yards from NOVININININ6 I the line and as they passed the judge Among the trees planted was ,Izie could not separate them. In the one in memory of the late Harold re-row the college 0111111, 111 111 11•111 11"U111 111111 111 111 111 1111 111 11 11 11 111 111 11 13• eight was smarter Kenneally, son of the chairman of off the mark. and after 200 yards led the Lotteries Commission (Mr. by a quarter of a length, eventually J. J. Kenneally), and in this case winning by three-quarters of a length I nter-club Fours.—First West FORD DISTRIBUTORS • the ceremony was performed by Australian nub, J. Miller heat: (str.), E Messrs. James and Ronald Ken- Fraser, \V. Bucklev. E. Percy, 1; a For GERALDTON, MOROWA AND MURCHISON DISTRICTS. neally, brothers of the late Mr. Maylands, J. Campbell (str.), F. Hinds, • D. NIelrose, N. Laycock, 2; Aquinas K enneally. College. F. (str.), H. Pimber, • The remainder of the morning E. McQuire,Gibbons P. Wade, 3. Won by a was spent in an inspection of the 'hirrl of a length. Second heat: Swan River Club, R. Pride coilege buildings and grounds. (str.), G. Tudor, E. Kempton. M. Wilson, 1; Luncheon. r'rernantle. L. Turnbull (str.), C. Davie, At luncheon members of row- D. Oram, L. McIntosh, 2. Won by ing crews from Perth clubs, who five feet. Final: Swan River Club rowed up to Mt. Henry to take won from the West Australian four part in a regatta, were entertain- by a length. Trophies will be presented to mem• • • ••• • ........:. ed. bers of the -7- nnincr crews at a dance •c! r • 1 • •i4.3.. Xr'••• The guests were welcomed by in the college on Saturday night. • the Rev. Brother Foley Wrincipal), who invited them to make the slips of the college rowing QUEEN MARY. shed and the grounds their objective whenever they were out Interest in Catholic Estabfor a "picnic row." lishments. The welcome extended by BroWithin recent months Queen • ther Foley was supported by the Mary has shown an interest in sports master (Rev. Brother several Catholic establishments: i V8 Business S edan. Price £347, plus tax. were made Seely), and responses Since her visit to the historic FORD SETS A STANDARD WHICH DEFIES COMPARI- i by the captains of the various Y ew Hall Convent, Essex, she i clubs. Other speakers were Mr. has called at Buckfast Abbey, the SON. i C. J. Wroblewski (coach of the Catholic Pavilion at the Glos. C \ RS. TRUCKS, AND UTILITIES. SERVICE STATION. 1 college crews) and Mr. J. A. gow Empire Exhibition, and sevMODERN SHOWROOMS. GERALDTON. • Child (secretary of the 'W.A. eral of the old abbeys. Recent'Phone 335. WRITE [JS TO-DAY 'Phone 335. Rowing Association). ly she visited Whalley Abbey, In the afternoon a large crowd part of which is in Catholic and of visitors attended the regatta, part in Anglican hands, and then in which the newly-formed went on to Stonvhurst College, moi Aquinas College Rowing Club the big Jesuit school in LancaHere she inspected the shire. performed well. gll-tzgrgl,r4ott, and the -91-x-gT:fr:frgIs Regatta. famous Stuart collectionCromwell Oliver About half-way through the table on which of programme heavy rain fell and slept on the eve of the Battle college the although it made conditions un- Preston, and toured Her Majesty NYOpleasant the ardour of the on- buildings. by the impressed particularly lookers and competitors was not chap.el. boys' dampened. alabaster altar in the accompanied Opp. Railway Station Geraldton Eleanor Street The Queen was The school eight won the Princess Prendiville Cup from the West on both visits by theHarewood. ALL LINES OF MELRAY GROCERIES, DAIRY PRODUCE, CONof FECTIONERY, HARDWARE. Etc. AT THE LOWEST RATES. Australian Club in the final of the R oyal and the Earl in the MELRAY MEANS FIRST CLASS GOODS AT PRICES TO SUIT THE inter-club eights and then defeat- The party spent 45 minutes they left HOUSEKEEPER'S PURSE. ed the old boys for the Meagher c ollege, and when they the by QUALITY UNBEATABLE heartily were cheered Cup. BUY MELRAY PROLIX I'S and collect the COUPONS attached to Mr. F. E. Shaw was judge. Mr. boys. every Nielray article and obtain wonderful and useful Presents FREE. A. L. Button umpire, and Mr. J. operating in April. Deal at the MELRAY MELRAY COUPONS started A. Child starter. STORE and participate in these FREE GIFTS. Look at the special SIGHT TESTING window display. The Racing. Get the Melray Habit . .Inter-club Eights (Prendiville Cup).
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—First heat: Aquinas College, W. Gib. son (str.), G. Mackay, L. Tate, W Ward. V. Lynch, H. Rutherford, T. Girault, W. Ellis (bow), T.Gibbons (cox), 1; Swan River, R. Pride (str.), G. Tudor, R. Fullerton, J. Glenister, E. Kempton. M. Wilson, A. Hinnigan, W The coll. ge (lex% Lewis (bow). striking a fast rate, gradually pulled ahead to win by a length. Second Heat: West Australian Club, J. Miller (str.), E. Percy, W. Buckley, 'NP..dPdko.p........"rdp4KaIke.dlk#4,iPqPJN/P4P4P.d....IsdPJNdPVNIP
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" FATHER, WILL YOU PLEASE
W
HEN a LPriest hears tne above request frequently, he may feel c onfident that his people not only believe in. the Holy Sacrivalue, truly ut b Those who fice of the Mass. trouble to bring the the take ill w r equest, and who willingly make the customary offering, have more than a vague realisation of hope for the benefits they through the Holy Mass. When, on the contrary, he hears it but seldom, he has reason to fear, not necessarily a decline in Faith ( though this may be there, too), but at least a failure on the part of his flock to realise to the full the treasures which the Mass can bring them. C auses of Remissness. This lack of appreciation may. indeed, be due to a falling off in Faith and in the spirit of Religion, but, as I say, it need not be so. More often it is due to want Many people of knowledge. who could repeat the Catechism definition of the Mass, and who could answer correctly the question: "What are the purposes for which Mass is said?" know little or nothing of the various ways in which they may share in the fruits of its celebration.
THE RECORD
SAY
MASS FOR
by JOHN C. THOMPSON,
C.M.
One Perfect Sacrifice " . . . this
Clean
Oblation
can be stained by no unworthiness or malice
of
them
that offer it."
their personal devotion. When ' a devout Jew felt the need cf proHEY do not know why testing his utter dependence upon they should ask to have God, and his complete subjection Mass said for their own to God's Providence, he raused a special needs, and con- Holocaust to be offered: when he sequently they have lit- felt burdened by the weight of tle motive for so doing. Priests, his sins, he offered a Sin-offering; too, sometimes hesitate to treat on certain important occasions specially of this subject, or fear special sacrifices were prescribed, of seeming over -zealous in a as when Our Divine Lerd. was quest for Mass Offerings. And presented in the Temple and yet, surely, the glory that is giv- Mary and Joseph offered the two en to God by the special offerings turtle doves commanded by the of the faithful, through their full- Law ( Luke, ii, 24). er appreciation of the Holy Sacrifice, as well as the great beneThe One Perfect Sacrifice. fits that accrue to those who diligently seek them through the All these sacrifices 9f the Law, Mass, are reasons weighty enough though good and holy ard comf or not keeping silent. but were manded by God, "shadows of good things to come" GENERAL AND SPECIAL Heb. x. 1). They were replacFRUITS OF THE MASS. ed and brought to perfection by W hy, then, should we seek to the High Priest of the New Law, have Mass offered for ertir own Our Lord and Saviuur. jesus special needs? To answ er this Christ. The Mass, says the question we must di•itinguish be- Council , of Trent, "is that oblatween the General and the Spetion. which was pre-figured by cial Fruits of the Holy Mass. various types of sa:x;fices of the The fruits of the Ma., are of tyv', the days of nature and of the k inds: (I) the general or public Law, inasmuch as it includes all fruits, which belong to the whole the good things that were signiBody of Christ, the Church of fied by them, as the consummaGod, to be shared in (lift-trent de- tion and perfection of them all" grees; and (2) the Special Fruits ( Sess. xxii, cap. 1). Through Which pertain to those who have this One Perfect Sacrifice all the some particular claim upc.ii them, aims and purposes. for which sacsuch as those for whom it is spe- rifice is offered, or was ever offercially offered, the servers who ed, are now most perfectly fulfillassist, the congregation actually ed. God is most perfe:tly adorPresent, and particulailv the ed; He is adequately thanked, Priest who offers the Sacffice. even for His immense benefits of Sacrifices of N'ature, of Grace. and of Glory; the Old Law. fitting satisfaction is offered to .. The reason for making this His Divine Justice _for all the uistinction is that there are now crimes and sins of His ungrateful no Public bas there and Private Sacrifices, creatures; His Mercy and His were under the Old Law. grant cut Only the One Perfect Sacri- Liberality are invoked to new favours and blessings, be'tee of Under the Law. there Christ. "in tkis Divine Sacrifice, Were the Public Sacrfaces, cause, performed in the Mass. which is ;le.red in the name of and on be- the self-same Christ is contained ll It of the whole Chosen People and immolated without the shedGod morning, at the ding of blood. Who once offerfirst br........k ' Every ,- • . • the smoke of ed Himself with the shedding of sacri ficecd of day went up from the Temblood on the Altar of the Cross. Pie °f Jerusalem; „ every evening, The Victim is one and the same: as th ,, ene,.._ ,sun set, the sacrifice was ofth "."1. Besides these. however. the Offerer is the same, now ere Was fering Himself by the ministry a multitude of private s of priests, Who then offered children offered lw the devout Himself on the Cross; only the acrifices' Israel, for their inmanner of offering is different" dividual needs, and to satisfy (ibid. cap. 2).
i r l
THIRTEEN
The Public Worship of God.
1
The Public Worship of God by the whole family of God is, of course, the first end for which every Mass is celebrated. This is the first motive assigned by the Council of Trent for its institution by Christ Our Lord :—"in order that He might leave to His Beloved Spouse the Church a
Visible Sacrifice, such as the nature of man requires ;" "For this is that Clean Oblation, which can be stained by no unworthiness or malice of them that offer it, which the Lord foretold by Malachy would be offered pure in every place unto His Name, which was to be great among the Gentiles" (Sess. xxii. cap. I). This primary purpose, the Public Worship of God, is secured in every Mass, whether it be celebrated by the Sovereign Pontiff, surrounded by the College of Cardinals, and a congregation of 70,000 people, or by a lone missionary in the remotest part of Christ's earthly Kingdom, for in either case it is offered "by the public minister of the Church, not for himself alone, but for all the faithful who belong to the Body of Christ" (ibid, cap vi.). In every Mass that is said .we proclaim that, "We offer them up to Thee in the first place for Thy Holy Catholic Church, that it may please Thee to grant her peace. to watch over her, to bring her to unity, and guide her throughout the world" (Can. Missae). Likewise, in every Mass God is implored to be mindful "of all here present, whose faith and devotion are known unto Thee, for whom we offer, or they do offer up themselves unto Thee, this sacrifice of praise, for them and for theirs, for the redemption of their souls, for the hope of salvation and safety, and do now pay their vows to Thee, God everlasting, living and true" (ibid.). "As Well For The Living As For The Dead." Ample provision is thus made for all the requirements of PubWorship. General The lic Fruits of the Holy Sacrifice are made available, with the gener-
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NO. 1 PARCEL . . 8/(Delivered to United Kingdom). I3oans now famous Export Quality Christmas Cake (which has given so much satisfaction for several years), 2i1bs weight ''Export Quality" Christmas Cakes and Puddings are made with the choicest of the following W.A. ingredients: Currants Sultanas, eggs, Flour, Peely. Almonds. This year we have decided to make a larger all fruit cake not iced as in previous years \ This we think will stand the journey even better than former years. Cakes will be suit "Christmas inscribed. ably Greetings from West Australia."
NO. 2 PARCEL . . 4/6 ( Delivered to United Kingdom). 1 large . Christn.as Pudding, made exclusively for Roans by Mills and Ware. specially for e xport.
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ous liberality of Christ Himself, for all and each of His members. Every member of Christ can share, in greater or lesser degreei. in the General Fruits of every Mass that is said in the whole Church of God. The private sacrifices of the Old Law have been abolished, but what of the private needs? Are they completely disregarded? By no means.. It is true that the charity which Christ demands from all His followers, and the intimate union that exists between all the members of His Mystical Body prevent anyone from claiming any Mass as his own "private property," as it were; Mass is ever and always the Public Sacrifice of the Church. Nevertheless, as well as the General Fruits, which all and each may share according to their capacity, there are also Special Fruits. which the Priest who offers the Sacrifice is empowered to assign
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THE RECORD
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to the special needs of anyone he pleases. The special application Bishops and Parish Priests are bound to .make for their respective flocks on certain specified days. On other days, they, like all other priests, are free to apply their Masses for any of the faithful at their good pleasure; and it is Catholic Doctrine that such application brings with it special fruit to those for whom it is made, unless they put ob(Pope Pius stacles in the way VI. Litt. Apostol. "Auctorem Fidei.") "For My Intention." It would be strange if it were otherwise. We have seen that Our Lord brought to perfection all types of sacrifice of the Old Law and replaced them by His But, the one Perfect Sacrifice. personal devotion of individuals, their individual, family, local and even national needs, all require to be satisfied, as well as the common welfare of the whole Church, which must always have There could not be first place. less provision for these needs un(ler the New Law than under the Old; of course, there is far more. The Special Fruits of the Sacri-
Hibernian-Australasian Catho!ic Benefit Society Under National Insurance insured persons will, from the 1st April, 1939, receive MEDICAL BENEFITS FOR THE IN SURED PERSON ONLY. This Society will make available MEDICAL BENEFITS FOR THE WIVES, CHILDREN ANT) D EPENDENTS OF INSURED PERSONSUnder National Irviurance, insured persons who will have qualified will be entitled to SICKNESS BENEFITS from 30th June,-1939. This Society now caters for insured persons through its MORTUARY BENEFIT MEMBERSHIP SCHEME. 1) . . eliminating the Sickness Benefits and making available DEATH BENEFIT UP TO £100 at rates of contributions which represent a most inexpensive form of insurance. J. EDWARDS, Grand Secretary, West Australian Chambers. PERTH. Tel.: B7804.
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rice, applied by the Priest, either on his own initiative, or at the request of the faithful, copiously supply for all these necessities. "It is rightly offered, according to the tradition of the Apostles, not only for the sins, the penalties, the satisfactions, and the other necessities of the faithful still living, but also, for those who have departed in Christ, and are not yet fully purified." (Sess. xxii.. cap. 2). "For My Sins, Offences And Negligences." of the Council of words These Trent may well serve as a guide in determining the intentions tor which we should ask to have The insistence of Mass said.. the Council on "sins, penalties. and satisfactions" reminds us that we owe much to the Justice of God. Our own sins and transgressions have merited the ange: The multitude of outof God. rages and crimes that are daily p erpetrated against the Divine M ajesty surely demand reparation and expiation from those The who profess to love Him' charity which we owe, even to those who are wilfully rushing to destruction, calls to us to beg from God's Mercy the gift of repentance for them, lest they perish miserably in their sins. Ana, once again, the Doctrine of the Church consoles us: "For the Lord appeased by this Sacrifice. granting grace and the gift of repentance. remits crimes and even Through the enormous sins." M ass, "if we approach unto God with a true heart, a right faith, with fear and reverence, we shall obtain mercy, and find grace in seasonable aid" (ibid).
1938.
remaineth for ever, lasting Priesthood. hath an everis able for ever to saveWhence He through Him approach those who being ever living to unto God inter-' ession for us"h' ( Heb.make vii, 24_5). Whatsoever, en, we need for s oul or for body, for ourselves, our relatives or friends, we may confidently implore the Mass. It is thus through that we most perfectly "approach unto God through Him," and He has promised to hear us. No such prayer can be offered in even if it be not God's vain lot Will that we obtain precisely what we ask, the loving goodness and power ol Our Lord will not be frustrated and He will grant us more than we presume to ask. "For The Faithful Departed."
Few Catholics require to he told that "there is a Purgatory, and that the souls of those t ained there are helped by- the prayers of the faithful, but especially by the acceptable Sacrifice of the Altar" (Conc. Trid, sess., xxv). This Article of our Holy Faith, defined by the Council of Trent does indeed move many to request that Mass be offered "for those that are departed in Christ, not fully purified, according to the tradition of the A postles" (Sess. xxii. cap. 2). Those souls in Purgatory are still members of the Church and of Christ, they shire in the Communion of Saints, but for them "the night has come, wherein no man can work." They have departed this life owing a debt to God's Justice, which no work of theirs can now pay, because they can do none; if left to themselves there remains but their suffering with which to appease the jus- THANKSGIVING. tice of God. But, they are not left to themThe example of Our Lord and The Love of the Sacthe practice of His Church both selves. warn us that among the duties red Heart of Jesus still embraces They are still His memwe owe to God that of render • them. ing Him thanks holds a high bers, members of His Church, nlace. The very name of' trie and, "No man ever hated his own Eucharistic Sacrifice reminds us flesh, but nourishes and cherishes "Eucharist" it, as Christ does the Church" for of this duty, No doubt, He means "thanksgiving." When. (Eph. v., 29)• willed , simply He so could, if therefore we have received some special favour from God, whether pardon all the suffering souls; it be of the spiritual or the tem- He has chosen rather to give us, poral order, again the One Per- members of the same Mystical fect Sacrifice will supply for our Body, the merit of helping our No doubt. suffering fellow -members by our inadequate thanks. in every Mass that is said, even prayers, good words, and alms, acceptable in times of mourning and pen- "and especially by the This is Altar." the -Ince. even in Masses for the Sacrifice of one and charity, purest of work a Dead, the Priest proclaims that reward, "It is truly meet and just. right which He will richly measure and salutary, that we should al- "for with the same out, it measure you wherewith ways and in all places give thanks you unto unto Thee, Father Almighty, shall be measured does one Each " Eternal God." and we can make (Luke vi., 30). his for this thanksgiving our own; yet, this the more diligently AugusSt. it is also true that a special in- own relations," says done dividual favour (anti have we not tine. "so That it may be morreceived many?) calls for a spe- likewise for him" (De cura cial rendering of thanks, a par- tuorum). ticular acknowledgment of our C ONCLUSION. Father's bounty, and here once been more, we can call the Special The Doctrine we have summed Fruits of the Mass to our aid. admirably considering is expressed in tip and 'beautifully which "Ask And You Shall Receive." Church the prayer of the Seventh It Was after the Last Supper. is said at Mass on the ,,,c) God. w hen He instituted the Holy Sunday after Pentecost: diverse Mass, and made His Apostles the W ho hast ratified the One Per' first Priests of the New Law, that victims of the Law by Sacrithis He said to them: "Amen, Amen I fect Sacrifice, receivedevoted to say to you, if you ask the Father fice from servants ble§sing anything in My Name, He will Thee, and hallow .it by a....asest to g give it to you. Hitherto you like that which Thouthat what have not asked anything in My the gifts of Abel; so honour of Name. Ask and you shall re- each has offered in the ceive that your joy may be full" Illy Majesty may avail untoO rough ( John, xvi., 23). No prayer can salvation of all, th Thy S0.11,, be more truly uttered in the Lord Jesus Christ; and reigneth fl Name of Jesus than that which W ho liveth the is humbly offered through Holy Thee. in the unity of and evol)er. ever Mass, for it is then offered in Ghost, God, for union with Jesus Christ. "But Amen." — Emmaus He," said St. Paul, "because He
A DVERTISERS
Thursday., October 20, 1938. THESE .ALONE.
By Jeretta Malone. alone above all other things, \ ow these Blue.. larkspur standing slim and tall, straightly ambling low grey garden r lla 3e5ide 1 w a , night the soft wind as it at To feel brings lilac bloom that The fragrance oi white clings in one's eager senses; all So hauntingly tthe sky in leaden torins that roam pall, the sharp lightning flash Pursued bywings that s earth; the seeking winds Above the that sway inanimate arms of all the trees The that play, ecstasy. These things In fruitless
THE RECORD
FIFTEEN
Of Interest to Wo en By MALEY ASPHAR.
Happiness. Happiness looms high For those who seek to buy— But for those too poor to pay, She gives herself away.
R adio acting is 100 per cent. eas- and place the dressing in the ier than stage acting, as none of centre of the salad. Lhe essentials so difficult to ac—Christine Lund. quire for the stage, poise, grace- Peanut . Cookies: Cream half cup butter with half tul gestures, perfect grooming, etc., are necessary in Radio work. cup sugar, add two egg yolks. A. good voice is the essential in B eat well and stir in half cup of i An Entirely New Workl-: milk. Then stir in two cups of Ramo works A voice that can w ell sifted flour and one teae xpress tears, laughter, wmtnsicH ANDBOOK Ai' ality, unhappiness, etc. From a spoon baking powder; add two writer's point of view also, there cups chopped peanuts and one are undreamed of opportunities teaspoon lemon juice. Mix well lone. success. In a later page I'll and drop from a teaspoon on to a i CATHOLIC ACTIONI a * . well buttered baking sheet. Place By give that angle on it more fully. PERTH . t IN WEEK wo half peanuts on each cookie REV FATHER HIS \, rs.c. GOODMAN, T Gulia Bustabo, an attractive • and bake till a goldens brown. T his week has been quite a talented young Italian girl, is arThree little useful every -day Perth, spite of in in riving one this right week to entertain us b hints: that "after the Show" feeling. with her violin. I shall try and While a fruit stain is still 1 keeping up shows are picture see her and air my very rusty The (Postage 2d.) with powdered -A" grade programmes, and the italian in getting an interview moist, cover s tarch. When dry, rinse the arThis is a splendid production, The personal shop windows seem almost re- for this page. revealing wide reading and plenty ticle in cold water and delightthe of some wash ( of as . ections ouch dues make things so much 1 of spiritual energy. fl usual. Here at last is the answer to the ful Hollywood fashions of the more interesting, doesn't it? For mending broken china. use oft-repeated question: 'WHAT IS • screen. Women w...tar puzzled melted alum. Melt a little in a 1 THIS CATHOLIC ACTION?" Recip ecstatie for drift they presstons Happine as ss. x It takes grit to do these things: Spoon and then rub this over the cally about win(br,.. shopping. ( 1) To be patient and keep V our pieces to he united. Press toand days hot cold The spell of gether and leave to harden.. temper. have had an unusual game of When requiring to thread new rig. CO. t'le never (2) To improve your minds and " jack-in-the-box.elastic in any article. tempora keep your rily body NVC:'C • what 1fit. fly." to knows 776 lin lit. (Opp .3*-3, ) prrtit join the new elastic to the end 3) 1o save money. Would-he radio a =I .= have of the old, and as the ..4) old 'Phone is drawn To B1655 tell the truth and mind been all -keyed up C. ncert the new is threaded' your own business . pitch also. Our s tatiun, 1 :)) To keep your mind clear, 61\ M. is really here : ast.. with your body clean and your soul its new vistas of elpro • I .1 he LUCKY CHARM Kiosk clean. rammes and sometle. ,:.; to please MISS P. SMITH. TOBACCONIST. everyone. HAY ST. SECTION, PICOADILLY ARCADE, PERTH. All the ! triport ant i,6) To do what you don't want to do. because 3:ou ought to do Notifies Readers that the Melbourne - Cup Consultat !topic have come et- to give ion closes .t. which means discipline. S ATURDAY. OCTOBER 29. 6\nl a great and per. FIR ST PRIZE. 1 , 7) £15,000.T To ICKETS. 10/- tHalves, 5/ be loyal to your prineiphaps the most impo;. : „ u I. part (41 Try Your Luck with a Family Ticket Purchased from this :es. your wife, your husband, to the proceedings to of us Kiosk. your friend and to your counll'estralians has been visit (it try. hlr Frank Chevlow. rhrn Federal 8) To say "I don't know." and controller of produc!- Inns. r. not to pretend to know. Chevlow auditione, vet 210 9) T. do your own thinking, and would-be radio actk , Teaching 7 Demonstrating 7 i l actla! Not to worry nor be afraid. resses, and graded t, lor futIt takes grit to do.these things, ure work. About 40 nut nobody ever got anything of qualified in A class. 15 of any account without grit. these were new tt ) work. B class were told to "try Is this world suffering from a again later on," and C\6!I have spirit of ennui at the moment? to try somethitig li tt c , uii. Don't Or is the indifference manifest(N.T.B.D., Dipbr-13) wc all qualify in C cot- some ed by the average man merely a things and find. pose: Are we all obsessed. chasti n a 11 some SC11.001 Of BallTOk011.1 a 'icing other line in which x‘e can so mg: false rainbows of pleasure easily qualify in over daily horizons? I read the A? Pic,aailly Arcade Phone B8951 I had an interview o ther day that Storm Jameson, with Mr. Chevlow and the authoress, had sent her young found him very courteous and -keenlv intere'sted (laughter to a farm for her holiIn every angle of dramatic work. days, because "she could not bear Rndalways ready to have her around all the time. to help and enc.ontage any amid feel she would h4ve to corre plaYer'z Istns at all keen rect her." She thiStight the on 611-. dramatThe Commiss ge(thig child's "expansion" would he ion wants to en'-nur,a,,ze local talent "more natural with strangers." To wherever it can, said me. it seemed a weird attitude ha:com e Mr. Che\ -1( , \v• - Radio to stay, and has opened in a mother. Life is a com1P many new posite of tasks, and our happicareers for women. Hess depends really on how . we adjust oursek es to a given situa tion. As some one once said • FIND THE "He too large for worry ; too MAN OF THE MOMENT. s trong for fear, and too happy to admit the presence of trouble." 1Ik These little recipes are differ31 ent, and would be something new for the buffet supper. bridge. or Sunday night's tea: Celery Rolls: Cut the inside stalks for this For Outstanding Protection into even lengths, about two in6, UFe— ches. Melt some cheese and but. TITANIC cool when ter together. and ROOFING RED, spread this 'paste on slices of thin TITANIC R OOFING WHITE. white bread. Sprinkle with pep TITANIC PAINTS, per and salt. and roll up in a ' DUROTINT" 0 similar way to asparagus rolls. K ALSOMINE. 'Titanic" Stuffed Date Salad: The cost of Paints is small compared dates, Take about 30 with the protection given cheese, salt and pepper. thick to Woodwork and Metal let boiled salad dressing and Work. P THE thee. Stone the dates ; grate the at Obtainable LTD., CO., B AIRDS cheese, and mix it to a paste with MURRAY STREET, and salad dressing; season to tate. THE LEADING STORE Iv P cheese the with Stuff the dates IN YOUR TOWN. ONE EVE F ACE LOOK mixture. Arrange the dates in n AND OF B PAGE F ROM circle on a bed of lettuce leaves. OTTOM EDGE. 1 111.11. 1 60M.
1/6
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Thursday, October 20,
THE RECORD.
SIXTEEN
1938,
WINCOX, NER OF THE HIGH JUMP UNDER 15 AT C.B.C. THE S PORTS DURHELD ING THE W EEK AT THE WA-C.A. MEMBERS OF THE OLD AQUINIANS ASSOCIATION WHO ATTENDED THE ANNUAL GENERAL COMMUNION AT THE (See Page 12.). COLLEGE.
THE PATRON OF THE OLD AQUINIANS' ASSOC IATION, REV. BRO. F OLEY A PLANTS T REE IN THE HONORAVENUE.
Tree Planting at Aquinao (See Page 12).
THE PRESIDENT OF THE OLD AQUINIANS' ASSOCIATION, DR. MEAGHER.
PLAN SHOWING TRAFFIC A RRANGEMENTS FOR THE EUCHARISTIC PROCESSION AT A QUINAS COLLEGE ON OCTOBER 30.
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Thursday, October 20, 1938.
THE RECORD.
SEVENTEEN 5.
Eucharistic Procession at Aquinas College Takes Place on Sunday, October 30 FEAST OF CHRIST the chosen
THE KING
venue of the ' first annual QUINAS College is in which Procession it is anticipated upwards ucharistic E Special provision has of 10,000 adults will participate. children this year, but in future years they will for made been ot n uniform. march in school 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 Nv ill 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 Vill be 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. A dults 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.
A
TIME TABLE 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. : 'Buses ]cave old G.P.O., St. George's ferrace, Perth, and Cantonment -street, Fremantle, for Aquinas ColFare Is return ; ch 'Wlege. ren half price. 2.0 p.m.: Gates at Aollir:v.:3 Ccllege closed to vehHtt;ar traffic 2.40 p.m.: Procession ..ta:- ts trono Oval. (Tollege 3,15 p.m. : Benedict; Chapel. 3.25 p.m.: Archbisl . :-arrving Co:lege Monstrance, leave:bv accomoatile .1 Chapel, priests. 3.45 p.m.: Second Be c (I;ctioa at Grandstand. TRANSPORT AND PARKING Private Cars. The Police lici;:i.- tiAe.m; has kindly undertaken to control traffic leading into :iii.i at the College. There is ample accommodation for priva(e. :ars. ers will be directed N‘ el.?. to paa k. and are asked to co- (:ot:Ial officials to facilitate p.-trking 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 buses at the corner of Parrystreet, near St. Patrick's Church. A sk for tickets to Aquinas (1/3 r eturn; children half price), and dismount at Canning Bridge, where a special bus will convey them to the College. Perth. From 10 a.m. onwards, buses Will leave the old G.P.O. at frequent intervals. Proceed via the Causeway Cannmg and Bridge to Aquinas. (6d. single. Is. return; children half price). Victoria Park. Buses as required, eastern end of the Cause way, between 1 and ' P.m. Claremont and Nedlands. Trolley buses--tho1-0 frequent service. OFFICIALS. All officials and marshals are requested to College as arrive at Aquinas veniently early as their can cono f Octoberdo so on the morning This is 30. Marshalls necessary in order that may receive their instructions. and make themselves a cquainted with the arrangeinents to be carried out.
ASSEMBLY BEFORE PROCESSION Laity: Persons Unattached 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 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.
The familiar Webbe 0 Salutaris and Tantum Ergo. 5. Sweet Sacrament Divine. 7. Faith of Our Fathers. In every case the familiar tune mill be sung and all the verses used. A t the final Benediction, St. Mary's 2athedral Boys' Choir will combine ,vith the choir of the Society of St. 2eci1ia to sing the '0 Salutaris" and ''Tantum Ergo," both by Palestrina. ['he function will close with the singtrig of "Faith of Our Fathers." xThe words of this hymn are: Thee, 0 Christ, the Prince of ages. Thee, the nations' glorious King, Laud we now with exultation, Men and Angels answering; And to Thee, with meet devotion, Hearts and minds and senses bring. Come, 0 Lord, assume Thy Kingship, Rebel hearts thy power can gain; Bend the stubborn will of rulers Who from homage still refrain: En the home as in the city Be supreme, 0 Christ, and reign. O'er the lands of pagan error, Let Thy glance of pity fall; See the waiting Gentile nations Held in Satan's ruthless thrall; Light of them that sit in darkness, Rise and shine upon them all. From our own dear land, Australia. Drive the night of heresy. That, in Holy Church united, All may love and worship Thee: Who, upon the Cross uplifted, Drawest all in charity. Prince of Peace, let every nation, Soon Thy heavenly empire own; stay the people Thou hast ransomed, Serve •Chee as their God alone; So the whole world, filled xith blessing Shall be gathered round Thy throne
Sacred Ministers. 1.-Celebrant: His Grace the Archbishop. 2. - Assistant Deacons: Rev. J. T. McMahon, Rev. H. Kearin. 3.-Sub-Deacon. - Crossbearer (Archbishop's Cross) : Rev. Father Murray. 4. - Crozier-Bearer white cope) : Rev. M. J. Winston. Canopy Bearers. - (in white without cope stole) Rev. Father Carmody, Rev. Father Brosnan, Rev. Father Hussey, Rev. Father Donnelly. 6. - Ombrellino-Bearer: Master P. Doyle. Vestments will be provided for 1, 2, 3, and 4 of this list only. The ministers will bring the required vestments. Choir dress will be worn by the other clergy participating. 8. H.A.C.B. Society. 9. Sacred Heart Sodalities. 10. Holy Name Societies. 11. Third Order of St. Francis. 12. Main body of Military Escort. 13. Religious. 14. Flower -strewers. 15. Gentlemen-in-Waiting. 16. Cross-bearer and acolytes ( Clergy-cross). 17- Priests' Choir. 18. Priests. 19. Crozier-bearer. 20. Torch-bearer. 21. Military Escort. 92. Thurifers. 23. Blessed Sacrament. 94. Mitre-bearer. 25. Military Escort. PROCESSIONAL HYMNS The hymns chosen are:
The flowers chosen for the decoration of the altars are gladioli and roses. Gifts of flowers and candles for the altars will be gratefully received up to 10 a.m. on Saturday, October 29, at the Bishop's Palace, Victoria Square. Those who intend sending flowers or candles are kindly requested to inform the Church Offices (B9024) by Tuesday next, to ensure that sufficient will be available and to avoid any confusion of arrangements.
.cf. A Hymn to Christ the King. Pange Lingua (the familiar Tantum Ergo tune by Webbe). To Jesus Heart All Burning.
COMMITTEE OFFICE The committee office will be situated on the grandstand just above the stairs. Officials requiring an information on the day of the procession should enquire there. The procession will be controlled by broadcast announcements from the grandstand, which will he connected by phone to an observation point in the tower. Officials controlling traffic in front of the college and at the entrance gates will also be is touch with the office by means of telephone. Should any information be requested prior to October 30, same can be obtained from the church Cathedral office. St. Mary's (B9024). Any information regarding the ceremonies may be obtained from the Bishops Palace (B2538).
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MARCHING ORDER A nnouncements will be made over the broadcasting system which will be arranged at suitable points along the route of t he 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. Banner of Christ the King. 2. Aquinas Boys. 3. Unattached l* aity, moving off in fours, at 2.40 p.m. 4. Slay. community. 5. Italian community. 6. Irish National Foresters. 7. Children of Mary.
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EIGHTEEN
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THE RECORD
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SUGGESTED PROGRAMMES Friday, October 21. 7.10: "Too Bad About Harold"-a play. (6WN). 7.45: Orchestral Programme (6WN). 8.15: "Trouble Without Tears"-a play (6WF). 9.0: Comedy Harmonists (6PM). 9.20: Scottish Music (6WN). 9.30: Peter Dawson (6PR). 9.55: "Court of Frederick the Great" ( 6WF). 10.20: Old-Time Dance Music (6WF) . Saturday, October 22. 7.0: A Ballad Recital (6WN). 7.15: Topsv-Turvy Revue (6WN). 8.0: Comedy (6IX). 8.15: Guila Bustabo, from Winthrop Hall (6WF). 9.0: Variety Show (6WF). 10.30: "Memories that Linger" (6WF) ( Stations 6AM and 6PM continue to 12.45 a.m.). Sunday, October 23. 7.0: "Carnival.' a play by Compton MacKenzie (6WN). 8.30: Album of familiar music (6IX) 9.0: Concert hour (6PR). 9.30: "Trial by Jury." (6WF).
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Monday, October 24. 7.0: Topical Revue (6WN). 7.30: Choral Cavalcade (6WN). 7.45: "The After-Dinner Show" Comedy (6WF). 8.15: Community concert (6AM-PM). 9.15: Squire Celeste Octet (6PR). 9.30: Raymond Beatty and Heather Kinnaird (6WF). 9.45: Jean Battye and Alfred Frith Comedy (6WF). 10.10: Concert Hour (6IX) Tuesday. October 25. 7.0: Programme of French music (6WN) 7.35: Dinner music (6PR). 7.45: "After-Dinner Show" comedy 6WF). 8.0: Ballet music (6NIL) 8.30: Famous artists (6PM) 9.0: Music Lovers' Programme (6ML) 9.20: Music of the Master (6WN). Wednesday, October 26. 7.0: ' Love Marches On!" a comedy ( 6WN). 7.45: "After-Dinner Show" (6WF). 8.15: Dr. Malcolm Sargent -orchestral (6WF). 9.0: Comedy (6AM-6PM). 100: Concert Hour (6IX). 11.0: -Prelude to Repose" (6WF).
Thursday, October 20,
Thursday, October 27. 7.15: Symphony conducted by Joseph Post (SINN). 8.0: Recital by Charles Kullman ( 6PM). 8.30: Raymond Beatty and Heather Kinnaird (6WF). S.45: "Masterpieces of Ballet" (6WN 9.20: Don Cossacks' Choir (6WN). 9.45: Music Lovers' programme (6PR) Friday, October 28. Orchestra Concert 7.15: Brisbane (6WN). 8.0: Ballad Concert (6WN). 8.15: "Married Men Only" a comecil (6WF),. 8.45: Recital by Stella Wilson (6WF". 9.0: Dave Howard. 9.15: Music Hall Favourites (6AMPM). 9.30: Wilhelm Backhaus (6IX). 10.15: Concert Group (6IX). 10.30: Old-time Dance Music (6WF). Saturday, October 29. 7.30: "A Mask of Australia," dramatic presentation (6WN). 7.50: Violin Recital 461,VN). 8.0: Comedy (6IX). 9.0: Famous Music (6ML). 9.15: Clapham and Dwyer 16PR') . 9.30: Famous Music (6ML). (6AM and 6PM continue to 12.45 a.m.). 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.
1938
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ADVERTISERS
Thursday, October 20, 1938-
THE RECORD
"Gloistered" The Piccadilly Theatre presented an unusual scene on .3unday afternoon, when its dress-circle and lounge were crowded with priests, brothers and nuns of various Orders, to witness a private screening of the film, “CloisHis Grace the Archbishop also attended. tered." The firm is a remarkable record of of the Good Shept he life of the nuns herd 'Convent, of Angers, Franc — the residence of the Mother General Congreand the Mother House of the gation. Since the Sisters of the Good Shepherd are strictly "enclosed" or • cloistered, it was necessary to obtain the direct permission of the Holy Father to enter the clausura. This rare and extraordinary consent was given to Pathe' Freres of Paris, who took their technicians into the Convent and made of the routine of the nuns a reverent, dignified and beautiful film. The film commences with a young girl seeking admission to the Convent. The three degrees of Choir Sisters, Magdalens, and Magdalen Sisters are shown in their respective choirs, the commentary being given by an American priest, Father Matthew Kelly. The various industries of the Convent-printing, sewing, boot-mending and outdoor manual labours—by which the community supports itself, are of great The Sisters are shown at interest. recreation in a delightful manner well calculated to dispel the old and ignorant fears about the "walled-up" nuns. The ,camera traces the progress through the religious life, the postulant becoming a novice, then the temporary vows ,and finally the solemn profession. The detail of these ceremonies is wonderfully impressive, and completely untouched or re-arranged in any way. The ceremony of final :- rofession, when the silken pall with its black cross is held over the prostrate forms of the young religious, is particularly striking. Contrasts are made, towards the end of the film, of the life in the world renounced by the Sisters for the higher call of the Cloister. The peace of the convent is also
pitted against the turbulence and hate of the world. From the viewpoint of photography there are some remarkable "shots" of the nuns at Mass. Half-shrouded in their white habits, and immobile as •.tatues, row unon row of nuns is extraordinarily effective. If any criticism be made, it would be of the sound effects. Clever synchronisation is able to disguise the fact that American voices proceed from lips which are obviously forming French quantities. And the voices are much too full of unction for any one used to the practical, matter-of-fact tones of Bishops and nuns. The film is, however, well worth a visit from Catholic and nonCatholic alike. It commences a season at the Theatre Royal to-morrow. St. Mary's Cathedral, PERTH. October 17, 1938.
Mr. J. Stiles, Managing Director, Grand Theatre Co., Murray-street, PERTH. My dear Mr. Stiles,—I had the pleasure of witnessing the screening of your film "Cloistered" yesterday afternoon, in conjunction with the Clergy and members of the various Orders in the City. On their behalf, and on my own, I wish to express deep appreciation of your courtesy. We were all deeply inpressed by the treatment of the subject. and I hope that the film will be the success here that it deserves to he. With .best wishes. Yours faithfully. (Signed) E. RrnWIND PRENDIVILLE, Archbishop of Perth.
..,........I s•■•-■Um.••••••• , ii • Time By " Press Gang' • • a• • Lurches On • aa • • aa • • i Last Week -From LATherica, where all the really extraordinary things happen, w,
got some odd bits of information. A salesman hieved what has always been regarded as the named James Moran acimpossible perfection—he sold to Charlie Pastolik, an Eskimo, of Alaska an ice-box! The name of Cain got into the news again when a small boy, named Clifford Cain. i who had three years before accidentally shot his mother. was killed by the same gun in the hands of his brother. tracting calamity, and for scraping out of it, A boy of 8, famed for atwas playing in a sand pit, when a slide began. He tried to scramble out, but tripped and fen back. His head was forced into an empty 21b. coffee tin which was lying in the bottom of Two tons of sand came down on top of him. A short time the pit. saved from suffocation later he was dug out still conscious and unhurt, by the coffee -tin. The necessity for newspapers to have a Catholic on their staff who • can put them right on items of Catholic news, was demonstrated by examples of an American paper's astonishing ignorance. Reporting a fire in a home for • carrying from aged people, the paper said that the inmates assisted by the chapel the vestments and the sacraments! Under a picture showing a priest and a doctor bending over an explosion victime, while two policemen took notes, the paper had the caption, "Niles Hanson pants out a confession to a priest '—and to the world at large e vidently. Again, the paper said, "Many Catholic churches are holding daily Masses during the Lenten season." having failed to observe what one would imagine was common knowledge, that every Catholic church has Mass every day of the year. In an article which the same paper Published it by Columbus,was claimed that the first Mass in Havana was celebrated under a silk-cotton tree, and that under a similar tree _ iego de D celebrated Mass when he found Havana in 1519. T he result Velasquez was that the silk-cotton tree was held in great esteem throughe_ u r t Cuba to the With the fact that neither Columbus nor k alasquez was preesnt day. a priest, no twopenny ha'penny newspaper historian could be expected to bother himself. . . . Perhaps the most brilliant news item Comes from another paper, the •"Inde ) nclent Journal," of Potosi, Missouri, which in its independent way says, "The Lenten season began in F°t0Si Wednesday. . . . Good old Potosi. Other places throuhgout the w orld forget Potosi began to hold the Lenten season, or might start any old time, but it on Wednesday. It goes on, "Mass was said Wednesday .e,vening, followed by a sermon. and there will be Mass Friday evening at '.30, and Mass will be said every Friday evening during Lent." And in case vou might think that this kind of thing can only happen in America, there was a personal item in "The West Australian" not so long ago !. which there was included in a pas -.nger list a certain "Brother the —of Provincial Order of Redernptorists." The passenger in question was, In fact, Provincial of the Redemntorist Order, and something more exalted than a brother. _ u'tind now_ just as this is being written, "The Daily News- aptly comes ()nu with a headlined news item of considerable beauty. It is about a ns from three cloistered convents in New Orleans who have now heard an's voice for the first time in 25 years. This was when the Pope to7s,ed the Eucharistic Congress at New Orleans by radio. It is a very enmg story. It has everything: news value. sentimentality, everypuramg:----except the truth. No nun -in avoid hearing a man's voice cr tIcallY every day of her life, for i4le simple reason that she naist °Ilje when she attends Mass. She must hear a man's voice in the uniessic . falls flat..na at'f, miring Benediction. So that touching little hit of news mil 1 1 111 PU UIUUUIUU ■ ■ UIUUIUU
U 11-111111111111111111111V1•1111111411111•111111111111111111111L111 I•
• • •
NINETEEN
Catholic National Insurance Approved Society of Western Australia Re Eligibility of Farmers' Sons and Daughters.
Employment in the service of the husband or wife of the employed person, and employment without money payment in the service of a prescribed relative of,the employed person. Any person covered by the above ruling who has completed an enrolment form, is advised to communicate with the Catholic National Insurance Office, Cathedral Hall, Murray-street, so that their name may be withdrawn from the records.
The Commission now advises that a decision has been made whereby farmers' sons and daughters, if receiving only board and lodging as remuneration, are regarded as prescribed relatives under the First Schedule, Part 2, Section (g), and are therefore exempt from insurance under the Act' The said Section reads :— 141
Racing Selections B)
The Hawk
HELENA VALE. Saturday, October 29, 1938. Kalamunda Plate: Jongleur, 1; Sipal, 2 ; Ebb Tide, 3, Trial Stakes: Astrasign, 1; Study, 2; Agrion's Song, 3. Kalamunda Purse: Lady Wendy, 1; Dark Mcab, 2; 'making. 3. Bellevue Maiden: Agrion's Song, 1; Canilo, 2; Lord Cunje, 3. Helena Handicap: The Laird, 1; Bcnne Foi, 2; Bonpara, 3. Greenmount Welter: Trepanic, 1; Delphinium, 2; ; Chesergin, 3.
Trotting Selections
•
.
1141.
1.4.4411ININ141.4.#4, ,M#
Late Racing Following are the withdrawals from the Helena Vale programme on Saturday:— Kalamunda Plate,
Trial Stakes.
Kalamunda Purse.
Bellevue Maiden.
Helena Handicap.
4.11
40
44
TO LET Nicely furnished Bed-sitting ROOM, suit two persons. moderate rental. Kitchenette, etc. Apply 603 Murraystreet. FOUNDLING HOME APPEAL. BRIDGE and RUNP.I.Y EVENING, Thursday, 27th, to be held in new Parish Hall, Harold-street. Highgate. 12 good prizes, Players kindly bring cards. Organisers: Mrs. Bill Cleverly, Mrs. H. Hannan. 8 p.m. to 10.30 p•riT. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLLEGE ST. GEORGE'S-TERRACE. A CARD EVENING Will be held at THE COLLEGE On Tuesday Evening, October 25. All Parents anud Friends Cordially Invited.
The
GLOUCESTER PARK. Saturday, OctoV'r 29, 1938. W.A. Breeders' Handicap: Lord Sheik, 1; Huon Ribbon, 2; Toddling Heather, 3. Kellerberrin Handicap: Kay Francis, 1; Winnett, 2; Ladies' Maid, 3. Kununoppin Handicap: Will o' the Wisp, 1; Fullwll, 2; Prince Yamma, 3. Merredin Handicap: Rare Son, 1; Talismo, 2; Lord Orish, 3. Northam Handicap: Gentle Bobbie, Talga Boy, 2; Alfred's Double, 3. Nungarin Handicap: Austin's Globe, 1; Palmerston. 2; Chief Step, 3. Trayning Handicap: Black Judy, 1; Atril, 2; Clcudy Range, 3.
•11
New
Savoy Hotel HAY STREET, PERTH
GORDON HACK
Proprietor. Accommodation Features: Telephone and Hot and Cold Water in Bedrooms. Large Garage available for Country Visitors. Weddings, Dinners, etc., catered for. Large Ballroom Available. T AKE LIFT TO THE FIRST FLOOR LOUNGES. Visit Australia's Most Modern Saloon Bar.
TROTTING
RICHMOND PARK
F REMANTLE S ATURDAY
Greenmount Welter,
OCTOBER 29, 1938. Commencing 7.30 p.m. J . M. FARRELL, Secretary.
T ROTTING
Gloucester Park
S ATURDAY (OCT. 22ND), 1938 W .A. BREEDERS. HANDICAP, of VW
For W.A. bred hor,•c,.
11
DIVIDED HANDICAP, of £610 (6 races). 2.21 and better. 12 -furlongs. R . N. PERCIVAL, Secretary.
THE RECORD.
TWENTY
Thursday, October 20, 1938.
ESTABLISHED 1874. Published Every Thursday
at "The Record Office,"
450 Hay Street, Perth TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year . .
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Single Copies, Threepence. Advertising Rates on Application. Subscrihers should send notice promptly of any Change of Address, together with the Old Address. The Record Press publishes School Annuals, Tickets, Programmes, and does Job-Printing. A ddress all communications to The Record," Box J633, G.P.O., Perth, Western Australia. News Items.—Parochial news items are always welcome matter. M atter intended for publication should reach the office on Wednesday morning.
PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1938.
Starting Price Betting Quite an amount might be said, and said justly, of the anomaly by which Governments strain at the gnats of penny sweepstakes and yet swallow the camels of divorce and other practices intrinsical:y
evil. It is for this reason that Catholics, as a body, have not hitherto been concerned with the matter of gambling generally, or with the particular issue of starting-price betting. There are so many practices involving major moral problems in our modern society that it is quite excusable if peccadilloes have been overlooked or temporarily shelved. But since the battle has been joined„,it is opportune to review the Catholic outlook on•the.-curtgat-eontreversy. It must be emphasised throughout that the Catholic Church holds no brief for those who believe that betting and gambling are always, and of their very nature, unlawful. On the contrary, they are perfectly legitimate provided they comply with certain conditions.
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Broadly speaking, there are six conditions necessary in order that gambling in general may be licit. The money involved must be one's own, and at one's free disposal; one must be in the position to pay losses and have the intention of paying: the issue involved must depend on chance and not on certainty; the person gambling must be a free agent, not acting under pressure or influence of an undue kind; there must be no fraud or deception in the transaction, and there must be equality between the parties betting The evils connected with gambling do not arise from the nature of the thing, but from its over-indulgence and abuse. There are certain pleasures which have a tendency to break down self-control, and a man becomes a -victim of the passion in which he indulges. The golden rule for a man's guidance in regard to gambling is reasonable enjoyment. If anything cannot be enjoyed reasonably. that is with moderation, it becomes a duty in conscience to refrain from it altogether.
Games of chance, when properly conducted, afford many people legitimate amusement. To penalise those who use things rightly because of those who use them wrongly. would be to punish the virtuous for the vicious At the same time, it must be admitted that a bad habit is slavery and that gambling (wi4h.-444-4aGilities-efirrded by- 8:P. shoprl has developed with many into a bad habit, or rather an incurable addiction. The practice of S.P. bettng, while not intrinsically wrong, has acquired many undesirable associations. Everyone has remarked how gambling has its seasons when it resembles nothing so much as a contagious disease. At such times, and with the amazing facilities open for its indulgence, it definitely becomes a public scourge. Not only do its victims squander money not rightly theirs to use, but they fall often enough into debt and the hands of money-lenders. Woman and children are frequently the chief sufferers when bookmakers' claim the money that ordinarily is their sufficiently bare sustenance.
• Moreover, when there are laws against certain aspects of gambling, and these regulations are openly flouted and connived at officially, the whole sanction of the law is weakened and undermined. It is essentially the right of the Government, and indeed its duty, to protect its citizens against their own weakness.. It is the function of the State to safeguard public morals and to regulate places and things which appeal harmfully to man's passions. Such legisliation is not passed to curb man's liberty, but to save him from his worst enemy, in some cases, himself. To restrain liberty which entails ruin, is not to take away liberty, health and life, but to preserve them. Such penal legBut at least it islation will- not, of course, automatically adjust the evil. will remove those public occasions of temptation which are at present far too rik, The State will have performed its function, which it has hitherto sadly neglected. And this very action will tend to make the average man conscious that there has been excess and that his recreative liberties are best enshrined in moderation.
His Grace the Archbishop blessed and opened the new Receiving Home at St. Vincent's Foundling Home on Monday afternoon, and later received three Postulants at the Convent of Mercy, Franklin-street, Leederville. Next Sunday—Mission Sunday—His Grace the Archbishop will celebrate Pontifical High Mass at 11 a.m. in St. Mary's Cathedral. In the afternoon His Grace will bless and open the new Parish Hall at H:ghgate, and in the eeyning will preside at the closing of the Mission at St. Joseph's Church, Subiaco. His Lordship Most Rev. Dr. 0. Terrienne, Bishop of Gilbert Islands. was a passenger by the Strathallan, which passed through Fremantle to the Eastern States on Tuesday. Rey. Father Beer. of Melbourne, recently ordained at Propaganda College, was also a passenger by the same boat. • • A. C.T.S. pamphlet, containing a translation of the Holy Father's recent Encyclical Letter on Catholic Missions will he on sale at all churches on Sunday—Mission The price is 2d. each, Sunday. and the proceeds will be devoted to' the funds of the Propagation aof the Faith.
Archbishop's Engagements. October 23.—MissionSunday: Pontifical High Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral, 11 a.m. A fternoon: Bless and Highgate Parish Hall. open E vening: Presides at closing o f Mission and gives Pontifical B enediction at St. Joseph's Church, Subiaco, November 2: Opens Bazaar, St. Brigid's, West Perth. November 22.—Feast of St. Cecelia: Annual Festa of Society of St. Cecilia. Pontifical Benediction, St. Mary's Cathedral, followed by recital of Polyphonic Music. • Opens Bazaar, Midland Junction. November 27: Canonical Visitation and Confirmation, at Fremantle. December 4: Blesses and opens Chapel and new buildings, at Loreto, Swanbourne. December 8.----Feast of the Immaculate Conception: Children's annual Plain Chant Festival. Presides at Solemn High Mass, St- Mary's Cathedral. December 11: Blesses and opens extension to Church at Armadale. December 18: B' lesses and opens Presbytery, South Perth.
Three young ladies recthed the Habit and Veil at the hands of His Grace the Archbfsnop on Monday afternoon, at the Convent of Mercy, Franklin-street, Leederville. The names of those Sister Mary were received On Sunday evening, 9th. inst.. Thomas ( Miss Mary Berry). Sisthe 40 Hours' Devotions were ter M. Magdalen (Miss Olive brought to a close in St. Colum- Gill), and Sister M. Anne (Miss A number of ba's Church, South Perth. Dur- Rhoda Stacey). atterided the relatives friends and ing the three days devotions were the occaand ceremony, inspiring large very well attended, and a by preached crowd was present on the clos- sional sermon was Redemptonst the of Rector the ing night. His Grace the Archbishop presided and Rev. Father Monastery, Very Rev. Father J. Amongst the Lynch conducted the Holy Hour. Walsh, C.SS.R. Right Rev. were present A t the close, His Grace carried clergyP.P.. Rev, Moloney, Monsignor procesthe Blessed Sacrament in Father Rev. sion and gave Pontifical Bene- Father A. La mead, Duffy. Father Rev. and His Grace was assist- Winston, diction. and ed by Rev. Father Winston Rey. Father Carmody. On Monday afternoon, 17th. inst., His Grace the Archbishop blessed and officially opened the new receiving home at St. Vincent's Foundling Home, Subiaco. conducted by the Sisters of Mercy. His Grace afterwards inspected the beautiful spacious building and congratulated the. architect, Mr. E. Le B. HenderAddressing son, on his work. the Catholic Women's League, of which a large representation attended, His Grace commended its interest in all Catholic charities, and particularly stressed the deserving cause of the Sisters at Subiaco. He trusted that they w ould always consider he good and Orphanage work of the Foundling Home as the special object of their help. The Catholic charities had the first call on their attention, and he hoped that all Catholics would take a special pride in the work that was being done by their 'selfsacrificing Brothers and Sisters.
cer-. It has come to our notice thatusing are tamn advertising canvassers Archbishop the name of His Grace the advertisements when canvassing for We wish etc. for journals, calendars, auit to be known that nobody isname, thorised to use the Archbishop's have who and that the only canvassers associated those are standing official with "The Record" Newspaper, who must produce their credentials on request.
Terrienne, Rt. Rey, Dr. 0. of the Apostolic NI.S.C., Vicar Passed Gilbert Islands, who Tuesday. through Fremantle on recently in the Strathallan, was younghailed by the Pope as the world. est Catholic Bishop in theFrance, He is returning from where he was consecrated Bish0 35. RI* in June last at the age of bas Terrienne nine years Dr. in the priest a been working as accompanied by, Islands. He is and Brother three Fathers. one Sacreu_ the three Sisters of as him Heart, who will assist missionaries.
Thursday, October 20, 1938.
THE RECORD
TWENTY ONE
Lepers Testify in Father Damien's 3eatification Cause
Mormons, Six lepers—two knew Catholics—who f our was when Damien he ather F the Island of on inistering m evidence before the gave olokai M ecclesiastical tribunal which has been visiting the leper settlement to collect testimony for the beati5cation priest's heroic ause. c Alencastre, Vicar B ishop Hawaii, conducted of postolic A the enquiry. One of the witnesses was a boatman who for 16 years used to row Father Damien to and from various leper settlements. This boatman served Father Damien's Masses in many villages, often in grass shacks. He contracted leprosy while aking his rounds with Father m Damien. He has lived in the settlement for 45 years. Father Damien died in 1889. The written evidence of the lepers is being sent to Belgium, F9ther Damien's homeland.
McCORMACK'S SWAN SONG Count John McCormack, who started upon his tarewell,tour at Cork .on the 2nd inst, had a shock when he arrived at Dun Laoghaire by the mail boat. Two detectives came up to him and said, "Who are you and where have you come from?" placing hands on his shoulders. The count looked round with a t winkle in his eve and said 'Tin only an Irishman." An o fficial who knew Count McCormack was standing by, and he told the detectives whom their "suspect" was, but, as McCor-
mack said afterwards, it gave In a peculiar feeling to have the hand of the law put on his shoulder on arriving home. , When Count McCormack sings for the last time in London on November 27 at the Albert Hall, one of his songs will De "The Silent Hour," which ‘cvas specially written for his f arewell tour by the American ,.colPoser, ., Charles Wakefield songs will include the rish Ihrlsh airs, "Farewell My Gentle am, r " "The Star of the Count:. and "0 Mary. Dear. Is also singing The Poor rIsh Lad," nlInuscript from an autograph by Handel. ? An
g
tee.1.11 Franciscan Tertiaries of the Fraternity, as well as isolated taknaries A , are earnestly requested to 'siyart in the Eucharistic Procession "te grounds of Aquinas College, 'Ilbilerday. .. on October 30. and to assemble e with their banner by 2 p.m.
CARDINAL LAURENTI DEAD. C ardinal Camillo Laurenti, Prefect of the Congregation of Rites, died suddenly last month from a heart attack in his rooms at the Papal Chancellery Palace, Rome. He was 77, a priest 54 years, and a Cardinal 17. Cardinal Laurenti was an Italian. born in the Frascati diocese. He was named secretary of the Sacred Congregation of Propaganda in 1911, and remained in that post until he was appointed Cardinal Deacon in 1921. His title was raised to that of Cardinal Priest three y..ars ago. Legate Four Times. The Cardinal had been Papal Legate four times: at the Trevig-lio celebrations, near Milan, in 1922; at the Sassari Eucharistic Congress in 1923; at the Sora Eucharistic Congress in 1924; and at the Congress of the Kingship of Christ at Milan in 1926. He became Prefect of the Congregation of Religious in 1922 and of the Congregation of Rites in 1929. Sister Marietta (22), of the Sacred Heart Convent on Thursday Island, was drowned off Hammond Island last Sunday night shortly after leaving the Hammond Island mission to return to Thursday Island. Sisters Marietta and Baptiste, accompanied by Mrs. Jacobson, were being rowed out in a dinghy by two .mission boys towards the launch Albany, on which they were to return, when the dinghy sank in 12ft. of water when nearing the launch. Mrs. Jacobson, Sister Baptiste and the two boys managed to keep afloat until a second dinghy from the shore rescued them. but Sister Marietta was not found until some time later. Attempts to resuscitation failed. Sister Baptiste and Mrs. Jacobson are now inmates of the Torres Straits Hospital, suffering from the effects of their immersion. •
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Tuesday, October 25: Card Evening, C.B.0 • St. George's Terrace. ( Mention in this column will only be made of those functions advertised elsewhere in this paper.)
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLLEGE, PERTH. The Pupils of the Christian Brothers' College, Perth, will present their Annual Concert and Gymnastic Display at .An7ac House on Friday. November 4, at 8 p.m. Tickets, 2s. each. Seats may he reserved at the College without extra charge.
Once again the Holy Name Sunday has come and gone, and from the branch reports received it would appear that the prefects of the branch guilds have been active, as these reports indicate a vast improvement in the branch attendances. particularly at the Holy Name Communion. The evening meetings show increased attendances also, but they have not quite reached the figures of the mornings. On the second Sunday night of October, at the request. of the branch three members of the executive of the Diocesan Union paid a visit to the East Victoria Park Branch. The usual monthly meeting of the Diocesan Union was held last Monday night. Apologies were received from Mr. Morgan, the treasurer, who was ill, and from Mr. Carmody, who was away in the country. Dr. Horan reported on the activities of the Cathedral Branch regarding the juveniles and the work done in that branch by Mr. Kelly. It was very gratifying to learn of such a laudable work. and to know that the rathedral Branch was so strong in the juvenile section. "- Critch reported also on the Fremantle priests activities of the ith the juveniles there. These activities augur well for the future of our society. A fair amount of discussion took place regarding -the Eucharistic Procession at Aquinas College on October 30 next. was recommended Eventually it that the secretary' circularise all the '-r-riches requesting them to attend in full force on that day, to wear their badges, to be there early and to march with the men of the Holy Name Society. By taking up their Positions early they will greatly assist the committee and the marshal wilt) will be so active there, and it will be the duty of the Holy Name men to make their task as easy is possible. the with meeting closed The prayers of the society recited by the -nirittial director, the Rev. Father Winston. Holy Name members have much pleasure in extending a hearty welcome to their ranks, the newly formed branch—Albany.
Franciscan tertiaries are requested to study carefully the general plan of the Eucharistic Procession, to be held on October 30. They should be on the grounds by 2 pm. at latest and assemble at their "banner." marking well its position beforehand. All tertiaries to wear their badges. Any who require such may obtain them at any time from Sister Treasurer (Mrs, Brown), Hamilton Leake-street,. North Perth, or on the grounds near the banner before the procession starts from the Sister Treasurer or Prefect. All are earnestly requested to familiarise themselves with the words and tunes of the hymns to be sung, which will be found in the current issue of "The Record."
Catholic Young Ladies' Club The vice-nresident, Miss Madeline Orr, presided over the meeting on last Thursday night. There was a good attendance of members, and we are pleased to see that some of the old members are regaining- interest in the Club activities. The programme was arranged for the crazy games carnival, to be held on Thursday. October 27. The orsAnisation of this popular evening is in good hands and visitors and members are assured of a good evening's entertainment. The date for the Badminton tournaments has not yet been fixed. Mem-
Will all members please remember. that the Chaplain of the League (Vvy Rev. T. Haugh, B.A., 0.MI.) will lecture in Cathedral Hall cn Wednesday neat, 26th. inst., at 8 p.m. A very pleasant evening is anticipated on Monday. 31st inst., when all members hope to meet and enjoy bridge and cards at Mrs. O'Connell's S tirling Social Rooms. Play will commence at 8 p.m., and good prizes are to be awarded. Reservations may be made by ringing either B2911. 134735, 139083.
East Victoria Park The president. Bro. Finnegan, jun presided over a good attendance at the meeting of this branch of Tuesday, 11th inst. Two new members, Bros. Michael Priest and William Zimdahl were initiated. Our two inter branch teams Nos. 1 and 2 met Midland Junction and Maylands respectively in the inter -branch competitions, after the meeting. with successful results. Two or three of our members are trying their skill, or should we say, their luck, in the Australian Table Tennis Association championship. Bros. Kenny and Kingston are still indisposed. We wish them a speedy recovery.
Catholic Tennis Association
By "RON." Annual Championship Tournament. Several keen and interesting tussles were witnessed in the opening rounds of the Association's annual championship tournament which commenced at metropolitan club courts last week -end. The entries this season are a little disappointing to the committee, as several leading players did net enter. In the "A" Grade ladies' singles championship only five competed. and as a result of the matches played, Misses A. Ryan (St. Kevin's) and N. McKinley (Nedlands) will contest the final. No start has yet been made in the men's 'IA" Grade singles, but it is hoped to commence same this w eek. The handicap tournament, which will be divided into two divisions, will begin this week-end. Divis'en 1 will be for "A" and "B" Grade players, and Division 2 for "C" and "D" Grade players. Men's "A" Grade Shield FinaL The challenge match between St. Mary's and Theresians, in the men's " A". Grade, was commenced at St. Joachim's on Sunday last. Owing to unfavourable conditions the match was not concluded, and at the curtail of play the position showed St. Mary's, 7 sets 55 games; Theresians, 5 sets 48 games. In the singles, Max McDermott again showed his supremacy by easily defeating Brian Kinnane, I;-2, while the other three games were halved by the respective players. The results were as follows (St. Mary's players first): Singles: M. McDermott beat B. Kinnane, 6-3, 6-1; Pittelkow drew with Carroll, 2-6, 6-2; L. Harris drew with L. Graham. 2-6, 6-5; S. Smyth drew with A. Molloy. 6-3, 0-6. Doubles: McDermott and Smyth lost to Kinnane and Molloy, 4-6, 5--8; Pittelkow and Harris beat Carroll and Graham, 6-0, 6-4. The remaining doubles to be played are.: McDermott and Smyth v. Carroll and Graham: Pittelkow and Harris v. Kinnane and Molloy. hers who wish to enter should come along to meetings and find out all particulars. Club girls are practising very hard after the meetings on Thursday nights. The Hi-Hatters weekly dance is still A special carnival is very popular. sahedulied for November 5, and it should go over with a bang!
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Thursday, October
THE RECORD.
TWENTY-TWO U.S. JESUIT INVENTOR OF THE LIE DETECTOR New York. Father Walter G. Summers. S.J., inventor of the electrified "lie detector" and head of Fordham University's Psychology Department, has died aged 49. Father Summers sought to keep his invercion from being exploited. It was accepted in a criminal court here this year and led to a prisoner's acquittal.
Highgate Hill
20, 1938,
St. Joseph's School, Victoria Square
The Parish Hall. Parishioners and friends of the Sacred Heart Parish are again reminded that the new Hall will be officially cpened by His Grace the Archbishop on Sunday next, October 23, at 3.30
P RIZEWINNERS, 1938.
p.m.
A fternoon teas will he st.rveil after the function. Mesdames Kelliher and Barton report satisfactory progress regarding the first big euchre on Monday night next. The tennis club is working enthusiastically in preparation for their Gala Opening Dance on Wednesday, - 26th. Tickets are (Admission 2s. inst. axailable from members of the club Isobel and at the church doors.) O'Dwyer's orchestra will supply the The prcceeds are for the hall music. fund, and a cordial invitation is extended to all dancing enthusiasts, who will find the music, the supper, and the floor all first class.
Northam
DUNN.--In loving memory oi Mark Aloysius Dunn, who died on October 24, 1919. Jesus Mercy. —Inserted by his loving wife and children. loving memory oi DOOLEY.—In Ellen Dooley . whose anniversary occurs on October 25. —Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. T -Inserted by her daughter Josephine Rycling. SMITIL—Of your charity pray for the eternal repose of the soul of Martin James Smith, who died on October 20, 1930. --Sacred heart ot Jesus have mercy oft his soul. PARRY.--In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, Ellen Mary, vale passed away on October 21, 1936. .—,Sacred heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. —Inserted by her loving daughter and son-in-law John and Eileen Priestley and grandchildren Elaine and - Margaret.
There was a good attendance of members at Holy Communion and• Evening Devotions on Sunday the 9th inst, 83 per cent. attending. Very Rev. Dean Reidy presided over the meeting in the evening as the spiritual director of the branch, Father Linnane, was absent in Perth. Mr. Howard Grant, who was the delegate to the Diocesan Council Meeting in Perth on September 19. gave his report of that meeting which was listened to with great interest by all the members. It is hoped in the near future for members of the Northam branch to pay visits to the other branches in the eastern districts. Members hope to he able to charter a motor bus and journey to Perth on Sunday, the 30th inst. to attend the proCession in honour of "Christ the .11111.m.
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No copy or advertising matter will be received after noon Wednesday for publication in the current issue. 11111.
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• DOIAN.—Your prayers are requested for the repose of the soul of Cormack I Cont Dolan, whose anniversary occurs on October 27. —Inserted by his loving wife and family. PUNCH.—Your prayers are requested for the repose of the soul of Clare Grace Punch, who died October 21, 1927, and also for her companion Stella Saligori. who died October 27, 1927. Sacred Heart of Jesus. have mercy on their souls. —Inserted by her loving mother. sisters and brother.
The pupils of St. Joseph's School. Victoria Square. will hold their Annual Concert in the Perth Town Hall on Wednesday next, October 26. A feature of the programme is A. P. Herbert's amusing play, "Fat King Melon." A display of fencing exercises will be given for the first time in W.A.
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Standing— MA U REM CREAM : Trinity College. Intermediate Theory, State Medal; ommonwealth Trades ' Alphabet Essay Competition, £1 prize; Royal Show, Essay on Bird Life, commended. NINA FARINO: Royal Show, handwriting under 14, third prize. M ADGE KING: Royal Show: Essay on Bird Life, second prize. EILEEN COLLOPY: Coramonwear,,L Trades Alphabet Essay Competition, £1 prize. SY B IL FAIRCLOCGH : Royal Show, Drawing of W.A. Wildflowers, highly commended. BETTY IIALL: Commonwealth Trades Alphabet Essay Competition, .£1 prize. MARGARET TROY: Elocution Eisteddfod — Shakespearean Recital Under 16, third place. MARY SULLIVAN: Commonwealth ELSIE MASAREI: Musical Festival : Under 15 piano duct (with _Kan Trades Aiphabet—Essay Competition. IA prize. Templeman), first prize. Under 15 2-piano duet (with Joan Templeman) first prize. Trinity College Practical — Advanced Senior Honours, 89 marks. Ji()AN TEMPLEMAN: NIusival Pesti: val. under 15 duet add under 15 2piano duet (both with Elsie Masarei) first prize. Trinity College Theory— Intermediate. Honours Seated—centre. NOREEN NIALoNE: Royal Show: Map of Africa, second prize. EILEEN SULLIVAN: Royal Show: Map of South Africa. highly commended.
TRINITY COLLEGE PRACTICAL A DVANcED SENIOR: Ronnie Darcy 94 marks, Honours: Elsie Masarei, 89 marks, honours. JUNIOR: Dean Johnson, Beth Coghill. ADVANCED PREPARATORY Patricia Rower. Joyce Hawkins. PREPARATORY: honours; Margaret Milner. UNIVERSITY MUSICAL PERCEPTION GRADE III. ' Ronnie Darcy, honours; Louis Pryor, credit: Joan Templeman, credit: Maureen Cream. credit; Elsie Masarei. GRADE IV.: Margaret Myers. credit; William Moran.
A RUN FOR YOUR MONEY ON THE MELBOURNE CUP. The thrill of seeing the cream of A ustralia's thoroughbreds fighting out the finish of the Melbourne Cup will pale into insignificance compared with t he overwhoiming exultation that the winner of £15,000 first prize in the No. 72 Mammoth Lottery conducted by the W.A. Lotteries Commission will experience. The total prize money amounts to the substantial fortune of £30,00, and the total_ prize list numbers 2,380. The drawer of the first horse will receive £ 15,000. second £3,000. third £1,000: ( tiler tinal.acceptors divide £1,000, and t he re are hundreds of other valuable ( -; 511 prizes. T ickets- are on sale everywhere at le. . half -tickets 5s. Get one before it's too late—there's a fortune in it for some lucky person.
JOYCE IIAMNETT: Musical Festival: Under 13 piano duet (with Ronnie Darcy), first prize. R ON N 1 E !).NRCY : Musical Festival: U nder .13 piano duet (with J4ce Harunett first prize. C ommi.rrw a th Trades Alphabet-mpetition, third prize. Trioi, • 'ollege Practica1J—Adyan‘ . Ilonours, 94 marks. ! '..rception Grade HI, I. o • -:S: Royal Show, Knitted h ighly Commended. . ',VRING: Royal Show— W• • • 14. first prize. N A( Royal Show—Knit•v, Highly Commended, P.V1 RING: Royal Show— Ste. ;-1, third prize. ,100NEY: Royal Show NIA 1:(; . - 1. • nth Africa, first prize. ESON : Royal Show: Wr 14. Highly Cornwell, Sea ted—re..) l 'ANAN: Royal Show— Stand, third prize. l ar! M ARH, i 1-2013IIY: Royal Show A pia Stand, first prize. : Royal Show —Map of R UT: 1 ' . • th Wales, third prize. V•NV N AN : Royal Show R ETT\ South Wales. Highly
- m,p
Royal Show— ,,:nmended. T ENEPLEMAN: Royal of New South Wales: 7.
Shov
!- WKINS: Trinity College Honours. - -:'reparatory. Pra.•1 , Show— Royal JONES: DA Pr 1 N: I)raNv s- o( Scene from Daily Life. first —Raffia ROSIE' I:,\LAF: Royal Show Teapot Stand. second prize.
JOY' E
THEORY TRINITY COLLEGE Templeman, Joan N TEEMEDI ATE : Cream, State Maureen ''110111",. h Stair, Este Medial !honours), Hazel M asarei. INTERMEDIATE : A DVANCED Darcy. R onnie SENI OR : Carmel Darcy. Hicks, Joyce PREPARATRY: Betty Stubbs, 13.e1,11 Ilawkins, Reginald O'Sullivan, PatriCla Coghtli. Mary Power, Betty Walworth. FESTIVAL duet: MUSICAL 13 piano HamUnder FIRST PRIZE: Joyce and IRortnie D'Arcy mett. piano duet: FIRST PRIZE: Under 15 Masfir.e1; Elsie J oan Templeman and 15 2-0a11,° Under Elsie PRIZE: F IRST Templemroi and duet: Joan Masarei.
THE °K1(10 Walter
Buckeridge
DBOA , F.100,FSMC Load°. Kiva. By Buckeridge
and Richard L.by Ezam. Molb F
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ST.,
PERTH
goa.
Thursday, October 20, 1938.
leederviIle
Holy Name Society. A meeting of the executive and prefects was held last Sunday night in St. Mary's Hall. A check of prefects' books revealed a satisfactory state of aff airs. The attendance at the monthly Communion and meeting has been s teadily rising in recent months, The Weekly Euchre was well attended last Tuesday night. Mr. Woulfe, who has been a regular attendant, won eleven games out of thirteen, and secured the first prize of £.3 The prize money on next Tuesday night will be i5-1,3 first pri4e and E2 for the six selected games. Mesdames Anderson and Murphy and Miss Murphy attended to the catering. The Dancing Competition was concluded last Tuesday night. there there was a fine atteiriance preTwenty-six cups v.-ere present. sented to the winners of '01:- different heats and the winners of the final. A word of praise is due to Mr. Len Harris, who acted as M.C. throughout the season. and especially to Mr. Frank Boylan; senr., who at rgea, inconvenience at times, had prepart ,! the hall in a manner that won thi p-aie and admiration of th:, danoers. House Parti A house party was he Friday night at the residence 0: • Dwyer, Loftus-street, in aid of t:Hawthem Stall. Another house part . ...... . . he held next Friday, October 2s. • the residence of Mrs. O'Hara, Sall 1 Leederyille, in aid of thc, h Perth Stall. The Community Cone=,. The community concert sL!. •- to have caught on, and apparently is come to stay, for some time any ;.r.,-. Another was held last Thursday night in St. Mary's Hall. A meeting of stallholders will be held next Monday night, 0 . .-ber 24, after devotions.
Any subscriber whose paper is not delivered by Saturday at the latest, is asked to communicate Immediately with this office.
THE RECORD
TWENTY THREE
Guildford - Midland Junction - Bassendean
The C. andC. Stores Ltd.
West Perth
Bassendean
The great day of the opening of our Bazaar is drawing near —November 2— and we are highly privileged to be able to announce that His Grace the Archbishop will preside at the opening. This in itself should prove a great attraction, and it is expected that a large crowd will pack our Parish Hall on the evening of November 2. Our faithful workers have been energetic in their endeavours to make this bazaar a real success in every way. and with the help of God, their efforts will be crowned. The "popular parishioner" competition is steaming ahead. and a beautiful and valuable prize awaits the winner. Time is short, and all those concerned are asked to make hay while the sun shines. The bazaar, opening at 8 o'clock on the Wednesday evening, will continue until Friday evening, and close with a great social and dance on the Saturday evening, when the prize to the popular parishioner will be awarded. The preparation and organising of the social and dance will be in the capable hands of Mr. Tom Brown and his workers. In connection with the bazaar, a grand variety concert will be held in Anzac House on Friday, October 28, at 8 p.m. The tickets are 2s. unreserved, and 3s. reserved. The St. Brigid's Singing Students' Choir; under the training and care of Sr. M. Alphonsus. has arranged a classic and modern programme, and assisted by other artists. a splendid evening is assured. This will be the last great event before the actual bazaar, and we hope the "house" will be packed. Finally, we beg the earnest prayers of our people that the blessing of God will be upon our bazaar, and that it will be a blessing of all-round success.
In Memoriam.
With sincere regret we have to announce the passing of an esteemed tind e xemplary parishioner, in the person of the late Cecelia Cullen, sister of Father John Cullen and of Sister M Mechtilde, of the Mercy Convent at St Brigid's. Those who were able to be with Cecelia during her illness of five months, were amazed and edified at her strength of spirit and courage, and her childlike dispositions towards every cross Our Lord laid upon her. She never complained. When things were at their very worst, she never lost nei ouiet smile. Her actual passing like her life, quiet. peaceful and humble. Death had no fear or foreboding for her, and she looked forward with eagerness to being reunited to those of her family and friends who had gone before. Her simple unobtruvive life was crowned by an ideal Catholic death. May she rest in peace.
GUILDFORD
For Value in Drapery
MEN'S DEPARTMENT. Men's Pandan straw Hats; wide brims; b id, and 1/- each. Green lining, 1/3 each. Fine Straws and e yelits, 1/9, 2/3, and 2/6. Boys' and Men's Helmet -Shape, 1/3 each. Men's Striped Bemberg Silk Coat Shirts, 6/11 each. Also Plain White, 6/11 -each. All sizes. Men's Striped Bemberg Silk Pyjamas; excellent designs; S.M., M., and 0.S. . . 10/6 Suit Men's Strong Cotton Tweed Work Trousers; good wearing. 6/6, 6/11, 7/6, 7/11 and .. 8/11 Pair Men's Thornproof Trousers: ideal for hard usage . . 7/11 pair. Nlen's Fancy All 'Wool Sox; newest designs and colourings. 1/11, 2/6 and . . 2/11 pair Men's White Athletic Singlets; ideal for summer wear. Special, 1/3. Morocain . . 2/ 11 each. Men's White Tennis or Cricket Shoes: all sizes. 3/11, 4/11, 5/11 pair. Women's, 3/3, 3/11, 4/11 and 5/6 pair. Boys', 2/9 and 3/3 pair. Girls', 2 11 and 3/6 pair, MANCHESTER DEPARTMENT. Striped Brown Towels: British Manufacture: reliable quality: good colourings. 1/6. 1/11, .2/6 and .. 2/11 each White Towels, for bath and face use; excellent driers; generous size. 3/6, 2!11. 2/6 and I'll each. White Twill Sheets: hemmed ready for use: reliable quality; S.B. size, 54 x 90, 8/6 pair; D.B. size. 80 x 90. • • • • • .. 13/6 pair. Pure Quality Unbleached Sheets: in twill, herringbone and plain makes. S.B. size, 54 x 90. 8/6. 8/11 and 11/6 pair; D.B. size, 80 x 90, 13/6, 13/11 and 16/11 pair. . Horrockses' Pillow Cases: well made: four tapes: wide hem. Plain, lOid., 1/-, 1/3 each. Housewife, 1/6 each. H.S. 1/11 each Single Bed White Honeycomb Quilts; frayed all round: size 54 x
••••MM#4,4
Children of Mary.
bers andconsecration of six new memthe reception of an number of equal aspirants. The Bazaar. This event was opened su and brought ccessfully to a close Saturday on Friday and of last throng d with week. The town was many hundreds of visitors c ongregated for the ToodvaY Agricultural Show, and most of them Patronised the bazaar very generous1Y also The s cash atisfactory, and proceeds were very there is yet a fair aP)011nt outstanding. The year's activities for the Church will be brought to a close on 29, When Saturday week, October we are Children's holding a ourmg Carnival Dance. this e'ntPetition entertainment all the s and ised will raffles not yet finalbe brought to a close. OctoberMass Time Table. irMYay, 23: Clackline, 8.30 am Oc.tober 10.30 a.m. 30: gamine, 10 a.m. ToodYav• 8 a 111. Won.
Fruit Jubes . . .
4.hr
1
. . . 20oz. for 1/- i
Boiled Sweets ..
THEATRE ROYAL, C OLLIE. "The Thin Man" A thrilling Drama! W ILLIAM POWELL, LUISF, R AINER in
"The Emperor's Candlesticks." With Prank Morgan and Robt. Young Maureen O'StAlivan Associate Picture:
. • . 24oz . for 1/-
Broken Chocolate ..
10oz. for 1/-
London Mixture . .
16oz. for 1/-
Cough Rings .. .
1 /
Licorice Allsorts . . . . .. 16oz. for 1/ -
Saturday and Monday. Stars of "The Great Ziegtield" and "Escapade," Luise Rainer and William Powell, are co-starred for the third time in M-G-M's "The Emperor's Candlestick," which is coming this weekend to the Theatre Royal. Collie. This picture, based upon the hest-seller novel by Baroness Orczy, is a story of spy intrigue, that races across Europe at a mad-cap pace. Supporting cast includes Robert Young, Maureen O'Sullivan, and Frank Morgan.
P ATRONISE
• AP•
Chocolate Mixture . . . . 12oz for 1./-
Pinjarra
"Counsel For Crime."
0 6.0 • • •• •
1We Sell Confectionery too!
THEATRE ROYAL, COLLIE.
Our
74. 4/11 each; 60 x 80, 5/11 each Chinese Twisted Grass Mats: shape; size, 36 x 18 .. 1/1+. each Balatuni Floor Mats; hard wearing; in brown, Hu,. red and green colourings; •iize 36 x 72 . . 4/6 each Brown Fibre Attac;:ie C:ses; strongly made; r. 'nfor.7.e.1 corners; steel bound insick.. • and outside. 12in., 2/6; 14in., 2/11; 3/6; 18in. 3/11 We have jut opened our Summer Millinery in both Ladies and Children's Wear. Nei.yest styles: latest colourings and shades— Ladies' prices from 8/11; Children's from 4/11 Ladies' Pandan Straw Hats; plain, 101d. each; bound and banded , ,. . .1/3 each Ladies' Silk Undies, in white, apricot and blue; vest R.N. or 0.T., 1/6: lace trimmed Knicks, 1/6 each; pantelettes or bloomers. 1/6 each Kiddies' Silk Bloomers and Vests, in blue, nil, pink and white. 1/3 per garment. Embossed and Embroidered Silk Kimonas; in black, rose, almond, red and saxe . .. 3/9 each Ladies' Printed Overalls; guaranteed fast colours; :, generous size: in W. and O.S. 1/11, 2/6 and 2/11 Printed Floral Cambric House Frocks; belted Maygar style: special .. 2 '11 each Printed Cambric House Frocks: set in sleeves: finished with collar: box pleat in front of skirt; special . . 4/6 each Ladies' Printed Silk and Printed Georgette Handkerchief Scarves; assorted colours, 2/3 each. The new long style, pleated corner .. „ 2/11 each Up tc•date Stocks of Silk Hose. All the leading makes and latest colourings; in service and sheer weights. All guaranteed lines. Prices: 4/11, 5'11, 6/11, 7/11 and . 9/11 per pair
COLLIE . 4.0•~4,0,14VM14.4.4.4••••
MASS TIME TABLE October 2.3: Dwellingup. 8.30 a.m.: Ilolyoake, 10 a.m. October 30: Mundijong, 8 a.m.; Jarrandale, 10 am. November 1: Pinjarra, 7.30 a.tr. November 6: Pinjarra, 8 air.; No. 2 Mill, 10 a.m.
by the Sociality was increased recently
Midland Junction
.
18oz. for 1/-
A.J. Jamieson I Cash Grocer
. • • • •
Collie
AND AT NARROGIN. ••••••••`*
11.• NANO ‘, 11 ,0,
INAPAPI
N,
Avenell's
R AILWAI: BUTCHERS J, F, PIKE, Proprietor). F ORREST STREET
LUNG BALSAM
Cures Coughs and Colds Quickly.
Wholesale and Retail Butchers.
"Safe enough for Baby; Strong enough for Dad."
Tel. 44. . 1 . ..........0....
1
•
McCluskey's
R. HANCOCK & SONS LIMITED
FANCY GOODS. NEWSAGENTS, AND STATIONERS, COLLIE. T obacconists, Library and "Record" Agent.
MONUMENTAL SCULPTORS. Importers and Ma,zufacturers of Monuments, Head Stones, Church Tablets and Grave Railings. 13 SPENCER STREET, .BUNBURY
OUR
ADVERTISE RS
Thursday, October 20,
THE RECORD
TWENTY-FOUR
BUNBURY
194.
+ Queen's Park
TRY-
FOR
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Grocery Order 14:--fixinwz4-Awm4xDowc=,rmagm-igw.m7:D'Ilaine and Howson
IVAN H. CARLSLN Bunbury's Leading Cycle non, Repairs at Shortest Notice. Full Stocks All Accessories. Agents: Swansea Cycles. Tri • c ycles, etc. 56 VICTORIA STREET.
1
BUTCHERS PHONE 254
1
Small Goods of Primest Quality Always on Hand. Heed The Advice you Hear E very Day, 'IA TRIAL WILL SUFFICE" You'll Find It Will Pay
an'i,,ava
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TRY STURMER BROS. WHEATMEAL BREAD • • •
IT WILL MAKE YOU A REGULAR CUSTOMER. Phone: 275.
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C. S. MONGER.
LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS
NEWSAGENT, STATIONER.
Private 267. Phone 31. SMITH'S BUILDINGS, Wellington-street, Bunbury. Businesses, Farms, Houses, Land foi Sale
38 WELLINGTON. STREET. B UNBU RY.
H OLIDAY IN BUNBURY
ACCOMMODAIf you require TION or any Information on Bunbury, or the South West, Write GEO. E. CLARKE, Central Tourist Bureau, VICTORIA ST., BUNBURY. Phones: 126, Business; Private, 150 amammemmimimiii=1111111MMINIENININSIr BUNBURY'S LYRIC THEATRE. Presents for Your Week -End Entertainment a Thrilling Adventura, : Romance. Photographed in Glorieus Technicolour "EBB TIDE." With Oscar Homolka, Ray Milland, and Frances Farmer. Plus—Jones Family —in "LOVE ON A BUDGET.-
G. H. TEEDE,
THE WELLINGTON FRUIT SUPPLY 68 Victoria-st. (Phone 202) Bunbury. Orders Delivered Everywhere. PAIN() and TRAVIA, Props. non' t End /I Leis Mena' it
J. B. TOURNAT UPHOLSTERER (Late Foreman Washing Bros.) Will give yon a reasonable quote on all classes of repairs and re• coverings. PRINCEP-ST.. BUNBURY.
1 WILLIAM BRITTAIN & SONS W IT GREENTI)). FUNERAL DIRECTORS. BUNBURY: 'Phone 15: HARVEY: 'Phone 115. Prompt Efficient Service. Moderate Charges..
The Juvenile Queen. Feverish activity in the various camps is the order of the day as the final weeks ebb fast, too fast, away. As we go to press, the supporters of Princess Marie are preparing for a grand rally at the home of Mrs. Wooley. This aspirant to Royal honours will also be the centre of a happy gathering in the home of Mrs. McCann on Monday evening next. when bridge and euchre will be the principal atStill another effort by the traction. enthusiastic supporters of this popular Princess will be staged at the Memorial Hall on Wednesday, October 26, when the dancing public will be catered for. Princess Margaret is holding a review at her own residence this Friday games, evening (21st. inst.), when cards, and community numbers will he in the air. She will again preside at a monster house party at the Kew Pie Tea Gardens on the 31st., when bridge, euchre, etc., will be on the programme. It is rumoured that Princess Marie Therese, who held a most successful party last week at the school, will again appear in public at a dance on Saturday, November 5. Though old General Euchre gave us a verse of his Swan Song last Thursday, he suddenly decided to stage a come-back• at the same old grounds — the School, this time—with an ally in So all the powerful Captain Bridge. furlough has been cancelled and the troops are to be on p-rade as usual each Thursday till further notice.
Last Sunday the Children of Mary held their monthly Communion 7 a.m. Mass, and it was very at the well attended, and despite the wet night there was a very fair attendance at the meeting. Sunday, October 23: The branch of the Sacred Heart iuvenile Sodality will hold their monthly Communion at the 8.30 a.m. Mass. Sunday, October 30 (Feast of Christ the King) : Masses as usual, but no evening devotions. Rev. Father Kearin expressed the wish that all members of the Holy Name Society, Sacred Heart Sodality, and Children of Mary Sodality will attend the Proces-.ien at Aquinas college on that after. noon. Personal. Mrs. Mar and her infant son is on a visit t o Kalgoorlie, and is staying with her ' :other, Mrs. Fleming, of Sunbury-roe:1. Mrs. ;A. Featherstone and little Katie are at present on holidays with her sister, Mn'.. Rogers, in the SouthWest. Friends will !egret to know that Mr;. Letch. of Saleham-road, is at present in hosnital. Forthcoming Events. Don't forget the "On Our Selection" Wake up, Australians, and Carnival. make the Kindergarten your rendezvous for Sattirday, October 29. Dance every Monday night; good music, supper, and an enjoyable time for all. Whist c.n Tuesday nights. Euchre or. Friday nights. Good prizes.
ARMADALE. Congratulations to the children of St. Francis Xavier's School on their success at the recent Eisteddfod and at the Kelmscott Show. •••••••••••••••,••••••••.••••••••••••••••• The balance sheet of the recent the to BROADWAY BUTCHERS bazaar reveals a splendid result • The camera's •• whirlwind campaign. FOR eye also revealed the closest finish on QUALITY AND SERVICE. Seventy-five votes was the record. McPlIAIL, Proprietoi I narrow margin between first and secALBANY ROAD, 323 cornfourth and third the ond, while netitors were but a few lengths away. VICTORIA PARK. ‘ nd the judges' verdict for the 1938 ' •"•••••••••••••IV••••••••••••••••••/••~" Armadale Bazaar: .."•4.•.••••#4,•.••••••••,•••••••••••••••••i . 1st. Produce Stall—Mesdames Fol; G. BOUNSELL & SONS lett. Webb and Co. FAMILY BUTCHERS. 2nd. Fancy Stall--Misses Johnson : MU282 ' MENDS STREET. anri Meldrum. Sausages a Specialty. 3rd. Sweets Stall—Mesdames WilkinTry Our Dairy Fed Pork. I son, Mitchell, and Keelv. Orders Called For and Prompt 4. Refreshment Stall—Mesdames McDelivery. Gurk. Aitken and Co. •••••••••••••• 0-04.4.04,04 •••••••••,#####^ And tile time--a record for the i•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,#####' (-ours"
Victoria Park
WEEKLY PRODUCE MARKET REPORT. The Westralian Farmers, Limited, Wellington-street, Perth, report tinde,date October 19, 1938, as follows:— Wheaten Chaff: If anything supplies have been in excess of the demand, and as a consequence values are slightly easier. the nominal value of f.a.q. to prime being £4 per ton. Oaten Chaff: Here again prices are low, a truck of fa.q. changed hands to-day at £3 17s 6d per ton. Oats: Light feeds axe selling at from 1/7 to 1/9 per bushel; good feeds up to 1/11 to 1/111 per bushel. Wheat: Supplies of f.a.q. are a little on the short side, this grade being disposed of at 2/11 to 3/- per bushel. BUNBURY'S LYRIC. Friday, Saturday and Monday. "Ebb Tide' is based on the story by Robert Louis Stevenson, and is the first sea picture to be finned in natuPhotographed in a setral colour. ting of great beauty in the South Sea Islands, this magnificent saga of the s ea introduces for the first time to the American screen the famed Viennese actcr, Oscar Homplka. Other leading players are Frances Farmer, Ray MilLloyd and land, Barry Fitzgerald The supporting attraction is Nolan. one ol the popular Jones Family. series, ' Love on a Budget.-
J. C. CORNISH, M.P.S.
C ASH CHEMIST. 779 ALBANY ROAD, PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Savings ge t : Cemmonwealth Bank. 'Phone MV172. • "' ' .••••••••••N•••••••••••••••••dre##e~
REEVES & SON
3 McNil l.t AN STREET. TO DELIVER BREAD DAILY DISTRICT A LL PARTS OF THE BREAD. WHOLEMEAL SPECIAL SF,RVICT4; AND QUALITY Tel. M1227 A SSURED. •######"#"#"4 , ••••••••••••••••• •.••••••
VICTORIA PARK
HOTEL
Meet. Where All TravellersLIVUORS BEST BRANDS OF czTOCKED Unexcelled Cuisine. oderate Tariff, M Proprietor, M N. I . •\ • • DAIRY. F ALKIRK CREANI FRESH MILK AND 'Phone: M1082. Proprietor. R. M. MOUNSEY, ROAD, 738 ALBANY PERTH. SOUTH
BUSSELTON. ••• ••••••••••••••.•••••••.•,.......••••••••••••
Service and Quality Assured
A. 0. CAMERON B AKER and PASTRY -COOK BUSSELTON We Specialise in Cakes. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••
SERVICE. HYGIENIC MEAT R D AVID BUTCHER 05 T HE Van .Ca Equipped Our Specially of District DailY. to all Parts ALBANY ROAD "6 'Phone MI328.
Thursday, October 20, 1938.
THE RECORD
TWENTY-FIVE
St. Kevin's Tennis Club. tennis were held on Monday last, and A rrangements are well in hand tot resulted as follows: Ron Morris beat the above club's week -end outing to. Jack Narrogin, to be held on November 12 Len Besley, 2-8; Owen Ryan beat F3oylson, 21-10. The final beto 14. The committee are hard at tween Ron Morris (title-holder) and w ork finalising details, and indications Owen Ryan will take place .:1: Monare that the trip will be a grand one. day. and an interesting conte-F,t should The fare for the week -end is 30s. (in- result. In the quoits competition, cluding accommodation). Those who Jack Wall and Jack Besley 17&..\-.t won intend coming are reminded that a their way to the finals with v'etories deposit of 10s. must be paid to the over 0. Ryan and V. Pownall, respechon. secretary (Mr. Ron Morris) betively, their scores being 31.28 and fore October 31. This outing is open 33-29. to any member of the W.A.C.L.T.A., and anyone requiring information can Club Jottings secure same from Mr. 'Ron Morris, who has charge of the arrangements. While Members are reminded that ti_e club at Narrogin, social entertainment will meeting to be held on Monday e-:enbe arranged. ing will commence at 8 p.m. sharp.
Subiaco
The Mission,
YOUNG MEN'S CLUB.
in Truly all roads in the parish lead week—to St. Josthis direction ne o The enthusieph's and our Mission. culminating in the asm of last week, thought to be unsurmen's night, was passed—but it was only the prelude to demonstration of Faith and the grand King, which we loyalty to Christ Our witnessed on Sunday morning at the present are altar rails. The numbers growing even greater this week; night after night and morning after morning, there is but one thought in the mind of all, 'St. Joseph's and the Mission." We are looking forward to the grand general Communion on Sunday morning next, when it is expected that everyone present will approach the altar rails. The Mission will be closed on Sunday evening, when His Grace the Archbishop will preside and give Pontifical Benediction.
Cricket Club.
Wedding Bells. An attractive wedding took place at St. Joseph's Church on Saturday evening last, when Mary Alice Staples. of Wembley, and Aubrey Allen Hobbs. of West Perth, were united in tne The cereholy bonds of Matriet Rev. Father mony was perforrne Brosnan. PerFon-2.. Mrs. Staples. of IVe- s !bley, who is a patient in St. John e ' ;o1 Hospital, is progressing favourably.
Our cricket team met St.. Andrew's at Osborne-road Reserve on Saturday last ,in their initial game for the season. We won the toss and batted first, and thanks to several fine individual performances reached the good Leo Graham played a total of 169. grand captain's innings in compiling 70. whilst E. Benson and C. Clarke, with 23 and 18. were respectively, others to show good form. St. Andrew's went in full of confidence to overtake our total, but from the commencement could not cope with our attack, and at stumps they had lost 6 wickets for 44. G. Clarke (3 for 20) and L. Graham i2 for 5) were the chief The game will be condestroyers. cluded this week, and we look likewinning it fairly easily. For the benefit of other members in the club, several social matches are being arranged. Picture Night. Our first picture night will be held at the Wembley Theatre on Friday. October 28, and with a high-class programme featured, we are anticipating Tickets are only a crowded house. 1/2 (including tax). Tournaments. Table tennis and quoits championships will be concluded at the next meeting. The semi-finals cf the table
MASS TIME TABLE. October 23: Dumbleyung, 9 a.m.: Wagin, 11 a.m. October 30: Wagin, 8 asn.; Dumbleyung, 10 a.m. November 1: Wagin. 7.30 a.m. November 6: Wagin, 8 a.m. ; Wedgecarrup, 9.30 a.m.
NORTHAM A. S. BAREFOOT ( OPEN MARKETS) FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. 130 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM. 'Phone: 206.
See NORTHAM'S CAPITOL THEATRE. - They Gave Him a Gun." To -Night (Saturday)
Only.
This is a story of war--but it is more than that. it is an impressive reflection of war's aftermath. Here we see Spencer Tracy, the hero of "Captains Courageous--the lovable priest cf 'San Francisco"— -as a circus barker, who sets out to make a man Franchot Tone is the of a weakling. boy who learned how to use a gun in the war and tries to early his knowledge into civilian life. Gladys George, remembered for her triumph in "Valiant is the Word for Carrie,- appears as a Red (.7ross nurse. Reservations may be obtained by ringing Northam 109 or 239.
C H. James
COMMISSION AGENT, NORTHAM. 'Phone 157-230.
A.Y.Z. BUYS HIS MEAT FROM
ROEDIGER BROS. '
BUTCHERS, NORTHAM.
NORTHAM'S CAPITOL THEATRE. To-Night (Saturday) Only. Spencer Tracy—Glqrivs George— Franchot Tone- -in
Nedlands
"THEY GAVE HIM A GUN."
.4P4' 4411,~4.4,40.40.4P.M#4.4.4"...~.41,......"0,4411,11,PN4
Three great ;:tars in a great picture . . . not just a story of war, but of a great love that brought Peace. . . . A ssociate Entertainment. ' PARADISE FOR TWO,' And Fox -Metro Newsreels.
1 BUTCHER ,-11;lt SMALL GOODS i Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed i 27 STIRLING HIGHWAY 'Phone F1055. t NEDLANDS. All Meat kept pure by Refrigeration t I Free Delivery.
t
Ntommnimmtommoimins.
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An insurable person is an EMPLOYEE engaged (1) In manual labour (2) In non-manual labour at a rate of remuneration not exceeding 1365 per annum.
If you have not already enrolled call at, or write to the temporary offices of your own Approved Society--CATHEDRAL HALL, Murray Street, PERTH.
-1H
TWENTY SIX
THE RECORD
Tickets for a chan,:e
,o win a substantial cash prize cost only 2 /6 each . . Obtainable everywhere, or from Held office, St. George's Howie. Postal eaAress. Box "106 G.P.O.. Pert:,
e.0
Closing Nov. 12th
N°73 CHARITIES"
CONSULTATION
1.--
SELLERS OF ALL BIG PRIZES IN W.A. CHARITIES. Write or Call. I a
HARDY BROS.,
I27 WILLIAM ST„ KALGOORLIE 1
i
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44
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Naughton—Murray Wedding. All Hallows' Church, Boulder, was the „scene of a very pretty wedding on Monday, October 3, when Rev. Father J. Brennan joined Miss Anne Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Murray. o f Vivian-street. Boulder. and r. P. Naughton, youngest son o f Mrs. and the late Mr. P. Naughton, of County Kerry,', Ireland, in the holy bonds of MatrimonV. A s the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, her blue Child of Mary cloak was placed over her shoulders. Her bridal gown was of ivory satin mousseline, cut on simple lines with a dainty scalloped Peter Pan collar and bell sleeves, also attractively scalloped. The fully flared skirt fell into a graceful train, and her misty tulle veil
. .•••••••••••••••••••••••%"•••••••4•4.1.04.#4.4,41,••••••
Prescriptions and Service Guaranteed
J. W. Hawkins, Chemist 1 (-) Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie (few doors trom P. 0.) Phone 37 ~+•• .•~~.
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NURSE COOKE, Registered Midwife No. 2a HAMILTON STREET, BOULDER. ( Next to Ardagh Bros., opp. Railway Reserve! PATIENTS' PRIVATE HOMES VISITED. Every Attention Reasonable Charges
Thursday, October 20, 1938.
adorned with Limerick lace ( kindly :loaned by 'Mrs. Victor Bearrie),. was held in ,place by a coronet, of satin and orange blossoms. A sheaf of white lilies and roses completed her toilette. The bride was attended lw her sister, Miss Rath. Murray, who was a charming picture in her frock of gold brocaded satin, with a draped bodice and puff sleeves. A gold satin sash fell in long ends to the hem of the wily flared skirtA gold sequin cap and veil was worn and she carried a sheaf of autumn toned gladioli and roses. The duties of best man were ably carried out by Mr. Joseph J oyce. The wedding breakfast was held a t the home of the bride's parents, where the bride's mother, wearing a lovely redingote of black and red, and carrying a POSY of red roses. received the She was assisted in her guests. duties by her granddaughter, M iss Carmel Regan .of Fremantle), wearing a smart frock of blue floral morocain and pretty blue hat. At the breakfast the usual congratulatory toasts were A beautiful three honoured. tiered cake, made and decorated by Mrs. Frank Cooper as a gift, took pride of place on the table. Numerous telegrams were read and the many useful presents received. The happy couple left by car for a tour of the South-West, the bride travelling in a smart tailored costume with hat en suite. Mr. and Mrs. Naughton will make their future home in McDonald-street. Kalgoorlie. S ocial. ForrestMrs. C. Parker, of street. Boulder. has had a busy time lately, her guests including her mother and sisters, Miss Nora .1ovce, of Perth. anti Mrs. T IT. : Collins. of Gutha.Mr. I. D. Teahan returned ,home on Sunday last, after an enjOy• ---
able fortnight spent at the coast. Mr. J. 1. ) Butler, who among Boulderites VSitjilcJ. wthaes x oyai Snow, returnen home on . aturday last. • • C All Hallows' Tennis Club. ix Owing to the inclement w eathe O r"experienced e. last Sunday, our annual tournament was delayed another week. A meeting will be held at the courts on next at 4 o'clock, to fi Sunday nalise the picnic to Coulgardie and the Brick Holes. All members are 'e( nested to attend. T wo finals have been 'decided in the tournament, and Mr. Len Fetzer, wilt, joined our club only this year, was successful in capturing the gents.' "B" Grade handicap_ si1Ic1-s honours. The ladies' "1°, - Lirade handicap singies was vo,n in easy fashion by rl. Miss Liana Marthe school endoli, \\IF; 1 st only 8 games for h er four matches (8 sets). Liana, who is on i .- :3 years of age, only started pla - ing club tennis shortly before commencement Of the tourna:,:t. .. which makes her victory all the more outstanding. The following matches were played durin!.z: the week: • Grade Handicap Gents.' "B' Singles —U:11;1! L. Fetzer beat 1. Donnelly. 6-4, 0 2. Ladies "B" ;rade Handicap Singles.--Semi- Final: Miss D. Ellery beat Miss R. Sommers, 6-3, Final: Miss L. Marendoli heat Miss. D. F,!1 •rv. 6-2. 6-2. Gents.' D.: j, Paulev and i'. Power and L. S. Elani S. Hart and Reid, 6-3. 4L. Sharkey 1 .L- al F. Reid and M. O 'Callaghan, 3-6, 6-2, 6-5. Gents.' Ch;,.inpionship Singles: .T. Ardagl' heat B. Plasto, 7-5, 6-1; I. Patile,. lwat W. Johns. 6-3, 7-5. Mixed DoubiLs: Miss I). Whyte and J. Lowp. beat Miss R. Carmody and L. 'llarkey, 6-2; Miss R. Sommers and V. Chalker beat Miss D. Whyte and J. Lowry, 6-1. 4....Iroo
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Thursday, October 20, 1938.
THE RECORD
"BlazinA the Trail in the Solomons" into touch Jack gures. I knew 11‘11 known fi dined with Gene Tunney. I DemPse Y • week training with Georges I spent a I was the first Londoner arpentier. C Primo Camera, gigantic. to meet an evening with Tommy many pent s had many a pleasant have I Farr. Alex James and Jimmy with oliday h probably Scotland's greatest McMullan, In fact most of my time ootballers. f world's in the company of the is spent champions, footballers, cricboxing speedway aces. keters, ice -hockey and many who are reading To what? So the cavalcade of name,: these pages mentioned may not mean a have I they mean everything. thing. To many practically everygive would Many Kings thing to be associated with the Kings of Sport. of the Ring—the regret: I never But I have a greatMcHardy, saintly net Father Emmet so much good young priest who didIslands. Solomon the in work Gladly would I have sacrificed the of the men—great in their riendships f have own way—I have mentioned, to my been able to call Father McHardy friend. Who is Father McHardy? I confess that a few weeks ago I could not have told you. But now. which is four years after his death. I feel I know him rather well. For this privilege I have your Editor to thank. Had it not been for his lending me a the copy of "Blazing the Trail in Solomons" I should still be walking round ignorant of the fact that Father McHardy existed. Walking around without the company of my - newly found friend. The book, itself, composed of a collection of Father McHardy's letters, is one of the most simple, pleasing and natural I have ever read. It is all the more remarkable because the author had no idea tli t his letters had been kept--less than that one day they would be printed. Simplicity is th• secret of its success. After reading the first short letter the reader knows to some extent Father McHardy's ways and mannerisins. It takes a mighty fine journalist to give a spotlight on his own character through his pen without bragging and Puffing himself. Father McHardy succeeded in achieving this task quite unconsciously. For it is obvious that he was no egoist. From his first letter I told You I began to know Father McHardy for the first time. From it I gathered he had the fist of a brilliant journalist but fortunately the soul of a saintly priest. I could almost feel the glowing enthusiasm of this young priest. Nsho would not subdue his unceasing energy even in a letter. It would always bubble out unexpectedly. Sometimes he left it till the last line. In his first letter to Father ,Tchn, to whom he later wrot,.: frtquerilY, he revealed his a short P.S. great sense of humour in envelopes arewhich just said "The flash pinched." I think it is his great sense of humor that appealed to me most of This asset Sphere of life. is needed in every Humour and sanctity blend Perfectly. It was 0.z,entia1 in tIle work that Father McITardv carrying out. It won him the hearts of all the natives. Perhaps it saved
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him when all else failed. When thing.; seemed so hopeless. I don t want to be accused of copying word for word from this fine book, but I do feel that some of the facts of Father McHardy will interest you as they did me. Let us go briefly. LIFE STORY. F ather McHardy was born in 1904 in Pihama, Taranaki, New Zealand. He came on the one side of an old Highland clan, and the other of faithful Irish stock. Here I think lies the secret of his great sense of humour. He studied at St. Patrick's College, W ellington, and entered the Marist Seminary at Greenmeadows, where IT w as ordained on December 16, 1928. The following year he put out for the Solomons, and on voyage unconciouslv gave birth to the first chapter of " Blazing the Trail in the Solomons." In Tunuru, where he was stationed. Father McHardy. it seemed, worked himself to an early death. But he was happy, knowing that he was playing a really big part in increasing God's big family. It was when he was badly sick, and his Bishop informed him he would have to return to New Zealand for his health's sake, that he argued heatedly, p robably the only time in his life, that he might be allowed to stay on and finish the work he had started. He made The trip home a sick man, and died shortly afterwards at the young age of twenty-nine. A FAILURE. Before he died he called himself a f ailure. He failed to do all that his uncurbed energy and enthusiasm had urged him to do, but he accomplished marvellous success in the short time God spared him. The Bishop found among Father McHardy's papers after his death six resolutions which sum up the secret of his spiritual success. Not only to serve and obey, but to serve willingly, to obey cheerfully. I, personally, believe if half of us could make this motto "To serve willingly; to obey cheerfully," and, of course, could carry it out solemnly. Heaven would have to enlarge its gates, so as not to keep the saints queuing outside. Father McHardy's six resolutions are simple, yet powerful. They are: 1 will never criticise my superiors, not even my confreresI will never uphold my opinion to the extent of angering another. I will never become heated and raise my voice in argument or when correcting. It would lower my priestly dignity. 1 will never forget that I am one of God's "marked" men. I will always remember that I am made of exactly the same stuff as the worst sinner on earth. Without God's grace I would he worse Than he, I will always have a happy smile for everyone, especially for those who like me least. I will try to hide my own wounded feelings behind a smile. There you have the
almost perfect soul.
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TWENTY SEVEN
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I have taken up all this space and all your time telling you what I have learnt of this Priest of the Solomons. J want to go further and ask you to read the book yourselves. I would like to give you some details of Father McHardy's stories for each letter he wrote is as interesting as a short story. I do not intend to quote By this I am not being the letters. selfish, keeping from you the pleasure I myself have had, hut; unfortunately, space is limited. I have already taken up a large slice of precious space and have not yet dealt with a single letter, but I assure you it has taken an effort on my part to keep this article Dozens of pages as short as I have. could not do justice to this great Priest. ("Blazing the Trail in the SoloObtainable at all Catholic mons." Price 4/6.) Booksellers.
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•
Thursday, October 20,
THE RECORD
TWENTY EIGHT
Very Rev. Father Walsh and Rev. Father Packer, of the Redemptorist Monastery at North Perth, will commence a fortnight's mission in Kalgoorlie on Sunday next, October 23. . .The time of a mission is a period of very great grace, and parishioners are exhorted to beg Almighty God to bless this mission. Now is the time to make resolutions to follow the devotions of Let your enthusithe mission. asm spread to your friends and get them along with you. , ,...#041.4.#4.4.4•41,4W~^.1• 04.#4.4.0441,, , ,04,41 t#4
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.
SOCIAL. Mines Rovers Celebrate Their Premiership Victory. The Mines Rovers brought their successful football season to a close recently at a social gathering held at the Grand Hotel, Boulder. There was a full attendance, and the well-balanced programme was appreciated. Visitors included the Mayors of Kalgoorlie and Boulder, and officials of the Eastern Goldfields National Football League. There was the usual round of toasts, and the prizes and trophies won during the season were presented as follows: Dixon Cup ( fairest and best), • T. Tomich. This player, as announced earlier. also won the League's trophy for "fairest and best." Stanton Cup (best WI-rounder)„'‘. Forrest; Elliot medal (most useful), Chas. Osmetti ; Godenzie Cup (most useful player), T. Griljusich Spoors' Cup (leading goal-kick M. O'Caler), Cyril Osmettilaghan was also awarded a trophy, and the presentation of an enlarged framed and inscribed photograph of the team was made to the captain and coach, Mr. Lou Daily. The players mentioned above are ex-students of the local and other Christian Brothers' ColOther trophy winners leges. were: jenkinson Cup (best placed). R. Grahame; Norton Cup (most consistent). R. Johns; W. John's Cup (most improved). T. 1-lead: Julian Cup (most serviceable). T. "B" (best Holly; Head Cup Grader), J. Silvester ; Gibson Cup. R. Young; Medal (for services rendered), T. Head. •
hold. ing- their wind-up social and distribution of trophies in St. 's Hall ,on F-riday, October Mar y 23. A full attendance of members and friends is anticipated The Badminton season etfi_ minafed in a triple win for Mary 's representatives in St. the Goldfields Badminton Tournaments. This success reflects the enthusiasm that has characterised the activities of the club, w hich was formed only a few months ago. Miss Willox and is'. Kelly were particularly successful, the former winning two The noted combination, events. J- Marmion and J. Godfrey, scored a popular win in the "B" Grade men's doubles. The results: Ladies' Singles: Miss Willox d. Miss Kelly, 11-9, 11,3. . ."B" Grade: Men's Doubles: J. Marmion and J. Godfrey d. Middleton and Wright, 15-3, 15-5. Ladies' Doubles: Misses A. Willox and F. Kelly d. Misses I. Miller and L. O'Halloran, 15-11, 15-14. It is interesting to note that all the players who were opposed in the ladies' finals were St. * Mary's . representatives. . Personal. Rev. Fathers Brennan and Philbin arrived back on the Goldfields last week-end, after spending a week in Perth at the annual Retreat for priests. The mauy friends of Miss Kathleen Day, of Victoria-street, Kalgoorlie, will be pleased to hear that she is recovering from her recent serious illness. Miss Day has been an untiring worker at our Catholic social functions, and her success in these matters is undoubtedly due to her bright and cheery disposition. With the skill and attention beof stowed on her by the Sisters she that trust St. John of God. we health will soon be restored to again. * * * * Boulder and Kalgoorlie .The . Gibson .Mallie triends of Mr. his sucwere delighted to hear of Foo cess with the Claremont ball Club. * * * * Kalgoorlie Dr. 1'. P. B vrite left 11'' trip. recently _. on a health Goll fod el fi l icsi v ‘ the on i many trends "safe and wish him "God speed" for -extra return," with therestoration to his complete health. * * * attending, t.0 Johnson is during iv' Dr. Byrne's practice abspern.cHel. • • • . spend eiAnvgill ish. olida(-N.-asssienriPeYert h F -eild. W:ek this turn to Kalgoorlie * * * the secretary of of the Goldfields branch is I'inir:Pelir.thI. ves, * . * * * it:: . Nc,:r. ils M r. I paC)nuieindlabi: shor t 11°11" is on a zoorlie Hotel, . , Mr• c" Esperance. — woo"' at day Is accompanied
Thursday, October 20, 1938.
4 4• 4.4.asarara.a.. . 0.444•44--- _ 4 44.
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SPORTING Cricket at C.B.C. On Friday, the junior XI. of met and defeated K al.B.C. C Batting first, g-oorlie Central. compiled the Central algoorlie k Bowling runs. 41 of score odest m Ivanac (4 for J. to went honours 15). (4 for Wilson W. and 10) C.B.C. replied with no wickets for 67 (L. -Duffy 38 not out, H. Middleton 27 not out). The Senior Inter-College game, Kalgoorlie V. Boulder, will be resumed on Monday. TENNIS.
The final of the men's singles in with St. Mary's Club onnection c Tournament was concluded on Sunday last, when Master Leon Liedle. this year's Goldfields jun-
MR. I,. LIEDLE, Senior Champion, St. Mary's Tennis Club.
ior champion, claimed yet another title—St. Mary's "A" Grade champion. He had a worthy Opponent in Albert Proud, who fully extended the champion in a c ontest that provided some spectacular rallies and some well executed strokes. The game lasted for over three hours. Leon's win was a very popular one with members of the club. as was evidenced at the reception he received at the conclusion of the game. St. Mary's Club is to be congratulated on fostering talent from its juniors. It is a wise Policy in the long run. Alf. Taylor, another student from C.B.t., has reached the final of the men's singles in "B" Grade. Alf. has made great progress at the game since be joined Up With St. Mary's.
Tom Hughes is another C.B.C. boy to show good form - in the tournament. The club is now conducting a handicap for boys from Christian Brothers' College, and the lads are very keenly contesting their games.
THE LATE MR. F. TOIA. The death occurred in the St. John of God Hospital, Kalgoorlie, on Wednesday night, 12th. inst., after a brief illness, of Mr. Francesco (Frank) Toia, one of the pioneer market gardeners of the Goldfields. The deceased gentleman, who was a native of Italy, had been a resident of the goldfields for 39 years. For a short period he worked in Queensland, and. coming to this State, settled at Bardoc for a while before taking a position on the Ivanhoe mine. Some 30 years ago he started one of the first goldfields market gardens between the Kalgoorlie and Boulder racecourses and, from a barren patch of land, succeeded in creating a model garden. Fourteen years ago he met with a serious accident and at the time little hope of his recovery was entertained, but by sheer courage and perseverance, and a dogged will, he fuoght well until a few days ago. paratively well until a few days ago. Mr. Toia, who was 69 years of age, was of a quiet and retiring disposition. His chief interest was always centred in his garden, but he was also an enthusiaOtic follower of local football, rarely missing a match. Still he was never a partisan of any particular team, preferring always to attend the match which promised the keenest tussle. He leaves a widow, six sons and t wo daughters to mourn their loss. The funeral was attended by a large and representative gathering. A ReSt. quiem Mass was celebrated in Mary's Church at 7 a.m. and Rev. Father Kennedy conducted the last rites at the graveside._ Many beautiful wreaths were in evidence and the bereaved relatives received numerous telegrams, cards and messages of condolence. OREM°RNE GARDENS With a three star cast Metro-Goldwyn Mayer have brought Joan Crawford, William Powell and Robert Montgomery to the screen for the first time in "The Last of Mrs. Cheney." which will screen at the Cremorne Gardens, commencing tonight (Saturday). This is the second version of the film, Miss Crawford playing the role forThe merly done by Norma Shearer. supporting attraction is another of the adventures of the famous Oriental sleuth "Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo," in which the late Warner Oland again plays the role of Chan. Newsreels will also be screened. REGENT GARDENS. Regent Gardens audiences should find the adventure and romance of ' The Return of the Scarlet Pimpernel," to their liking. One of the few British pictures—and they have all been good—to reach the screen this year, it gives further adventures of the ever popular elusive Englishman who rescued aristocrats from the French revolutionists. This time there is a new hero, Barry K. Barnes of the London stage taking the part created by Leslir! Howard. The supporting attractions will include a Clarence E. Mulford story of the West "Rustler's Valley,' a colour cartoon, a novelty in colour and newsreels.
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Yes! Surely God's angels bore to the throne 01 the Giver of Life ana Judge of us all, the white and stainless soul of Cecilia Cullen who, in the early hours of a springtime dawn, closed her tired eyes on her own springtime of life, to open them, as we may well hope, on the beauties and loveliness of that Eternity which is reserved for those who have trod this earth with their best and most intimate thoughts in Heaven.
gy
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84 MacDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE.
Holy always, with a faith that had been solidly nurtured by her fon i Irish mother, and deepened by association with her religious teachers— the Sisters of Mercy, West Perth, it was not to be wondered at that from the very first signs of the illness that was to end in death, Cecilia accepted her cross of suffering with love and resignation. In the early stages of that illness she was cared for and devotedly nursed by the Sisters of St. John of God at their hospital, Subiaco. and when the little invalid returned home it was hoped against hope that she would ultimately recover.
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Gifted with a marksarl talent of music, Cecilia'r voice very often contributed its sweet fulness to the concerts of song given by the people of SL. Brigid's. and besides her degree for -,inging she held the pianoforte degrees of A. Mus.A.. Al CL. and L.R.S.M. Indicative of her love for her art was the effort she made in regard to the gaining of the last degree. for -she, rose from her sick bed to go to the e::amination hall, and when the certificate of her brilliant pass was handed to her a few days ptcvious to her death she laughingly remarked that it wasn't much use to her now. A fervent Child of Mary was it not symbolic of Our Blessed Lady's care of her child that she obtained the grace of her death on the beautiful f east of the Maternity of the 131ess, Virgin? Often indeed Cecilia had sung to her those words of the Ave Mans Stella—
L. A. MILLER
CLEANLINESS
That was not to be, and as the days crept into weeks Cecilia became the "Angel of the House,' and her apostolate the apostalate of suffering. How precious a memory now her mother and loved ones can ever treasure of that period that brought out in full relief the virtues that made Cecilia's sick room a fragrant conservatory, for there were no complainings, no disappointed regrets, no impatience against the weight . of the cross that had been pressed upon the frail victim.
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And Mary Immaculate did show herself a Mother, for many a religious could envy the death that came to Cecilia. Consoled and strengthened by constant visits from many priests, the priest of her heart, her own dear brother, uas ever near to whisper words of confidence and comfort. Yet it was Cecilia herself in the last closing hours of her life who proved the consoler and comforter to her sorrowing mother, sisters, and brother, and each of them in turn received their own special little homily bidding them not to fret, or mourn for her when she was gone. Two Sisters of Mercy. one of whom was her own sister, were with her when she died, the priestly hand of her brother was continually raised to give her the last absolutions, and at the close of the Rosary, when hesister whispered "Into Thy hands I commend my spirit," Cecilia nnswered, "Lord Jesus receive my soul.- and so she went to Him. An enviable death surely! A death to make all of us wish that we, too, w hen our time shall come, will be conscioLs enough to say "Jesus, receive inv soul,- and co fhither .tc • 'bright home where He and Our Lady dwell, and where in the choirs of and song we shall find the cinlc soul of Cecilia C.ulien, E. de M. A Requiem Mass was celebrated in S t Brigid's Church. West Perth, on Wednesday, October 12, Rev. Father J. Cullen brother of the deceased was the celebrant and His Grace the Archbishop presided and gave the last o bsolutions at the catafalque. The funeral took place later in the CathAic Portion of the Karrakatta Cemetery. where Rev. Father Cullen conducted the list rites at the graveside.
THE LATE CECILIA
CULLEN. The chief mourners Cullen (mother), Eileenwere Mrs. M, Y oung) and Miss Mollie (Mrs. E. E. Cullen (sisters), Rev. Father J. Cullen ( brother), i ohn Young !nephew). The pall bearers were Heagney, P. J. Sullivan,Messrs. P. E. B. C. Hag. arty (St. 13rigid's Tennis Club), W. j. iKobinson, F. Regan and J. Colgan. A mong the present were Rt. Rev. Monsigni,r Moloney, Very Rev. Dean 14 n..rn,1 11, Very Rev. W alsh C S.S.R., Very, Rey. Father O 'Neill, Rev. Dr. Goody, Rev. Father A. Johnstort, .1. Lynch, Fathers Murray, C.S.S.R., Wheldon, 0.M.I., Chapman, W inston, Fahey, McCormack, H. Kearin, Langmvad, McArdle. Wallace, McGillicuddy, Rafferty, Valentine. Doyle and O'Reilly. Among those present were Messrs. E. Nuken, M.1...1., R. J. Honner, J.P., A. E. Heagney W.A. Catholic Tennis Association J. T. Edwards, C. V. Bonner, D. Galiagher, M. O'Connor, II. Tracey, W. Waldock, E. Green. E. Noonan, E. (*oilier, M. W. Scott, J. W . Flynn. F. .\liurn, T. E. O'Doneghue, J. Carmody, C. Bible, M. O'Brien, E. de Luca, M. ( tiney. B. Goodwin, R. Regan, T. ()wen, W. T. Burke, Mesdames E. Morris. Waldock, R. J. Honner, C. Kelly, M. E. Casey, J. O'Dea, Flynn, Coverley, E. Kelly, F. Allum, F. Windsor. J. B. Carmody, M. O'Brien, SII .ridan, Jeffery, J. Caldow. E. Moore. .1. Flannagan, nosey, King, Coleman. O'Reilly, Misses G. Begley, E. LIH-d, E. Lynes, A. McCarthy. M. c' , : . .w. M. Hyland, K. Hawkins, McN: ilev, Colgan and L. Tully. Wreath-: were received from the following: Mr. and Mrs. E. le B. Henderson. Mi . ind Mrs. Tully and family, Th..:\tn:L---treet Infant School staff: Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Dea, Mrs. Moore, Mr. an Mrs. Whitington and Irene. The funeral 1 •.-angements were, earBowra and 0Dea. vied out by
CUTS CROSS OUT OF GRANITE PEAK'S SUMMIT. A large cross has been slowly the and laboriously carved out of Sidobre summit of the granite Mountain, Central France, by a It now mason of the district. and dominates the whole region miles. several may be seen for blessed by The cross has been before Albi, Bishop Cezerac, of had 3.000 people, all of whom steep the climbed on foot up mountain side. LIBERAL.
W AS ADVANCED FOP REDS CAUSE, STUDY PRIESTHOO11.
professor 3.11d W ell-known advanced Llbw riter, who held Garcia Ma' eral views, Manuel commence stir eine is shortly to e' FI dtdh: (hes for the priesthood. a horror tu his cision .s ,.ue fl rimes. c •000,000,0000000
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PAINT T AYLOR'S NAMEL FINTS11.
E FS FOR WA' rt 72 iLE2nA(;17 SO 75 ROKA v7ibtlAhMSD. gUnTACa 'Phone:
TTT
Thursday, October 20, 1938.
THE ROMANCE OF OLD COOLGARDIE ••••
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By Richard Donald Lane, B.L. THE STORY THUS FAR— betrothed of Nellie McPat O'Leary, Crudden, leaves his native Melbourne fortune on West Australia's to seek a Susan Rush, jealous of oldfields. g intercepts a long depat's affections, layed letter. Nellie eventually gives rumour of her lover's credence to a out to find his grave. sets and eath, d CHAPTE XV. and Alluvial Miners. Forrest Lord underThe alluvial miners were not ground ruffians, as their oecasiuna: violent denunciations cif outbursts of primitive methods ocwrong and their casionally resorted to may lead one to On the contrary, for the believe. generous most part they were honest. inand brave men, keenly resentful of justice and injury, especially when that injury or injustice was enforced by the sanction of the State in the name of The battle for gold law and order. had roused in everyone a passion and although and keenness for gain; some were educated men, some more were Nature's gentlemen, and others had never before felt the guilt of a breach of the civil law, when crowded together to emphasise a right and demand redress, they were ince ordinary human beings apt to become a rabblement. Nellie had enjoyed for weeks the sea breezes and sights of the city, and was long since returned. O'Leary had become convalescent during her ahnce and • was discharged from hospital. Doctor, possessing not the strength of character to control .himself completely in an hour of trial. had, in order to lighten his saddened heart, taken more or less to drink, and many changes had taken place both
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THE RECORD inside and outside hospital. there came the news one day when that, owing to alluvial troubles, John Forrest would visit Kalgoorlie, where he would probably receive a very bad hearing from the miners. eyes brightened at the sight Doctor's of the notice. This was just what he had been looking for—some row or trouble where O'Leary would probably gain prominence as a leader of the mob and become guilty or responsible for some disgusting conduct. These were events on the goldfields in connection with w hich anyone may be carried away in the excitement and whirl of the moment; a noisy, intolerant hearing for the Premier, or even a riot, headed by O'Leary, may happen, and would in event of happeiing demonstrate to Nellie that he had not been harsh in his judgment of this mean, despicable fellow who had purposely disregarded her presence on the goldfields. John Forrest (later Lord Forrest) was to come on behalf of the Government of th,-: day to explain why, in the manipulation of his mining laws or in their administration, gold discoveries unearthed h!: the miners when working for themselves at their own expense, had been denied them by one stroke and given to big financiers. A t first Nellie refused to go. but her womanly curiosity soon became too great, as she realised there may be some truth in the assertion that O'Leary still lived, considering there was no record ot his death, and no on met who could speak of his burial. A few days later the big man arrived. He had travelled many miles to speak to the miners, and the miners had come in very many thousands. some of them very many miles, to hear him. The expected trouble was soon precipitated by what appeared to .be his disregard for their welfare. During the whole of one of those early summer days, when the scorching sun sent the thermometer upwards to 120 degrees in the shade, the men waiten thousands about the streets and byways to hear him plead his cause or offer some mfasure of reform. At length the word went around that the Premier was leaving for the train and was going to depart without addressing them. At once there was a rush ,0•1•mom•IM•
THIRTY-ONE
and a shower of abuse followed by a shower of stones. The move was iv no way organised and was simply spontaneous. All men are subject to the same base feelings under similar circumstances, but some better than o thers can control their actions. Lord Forrest heaved a sigh of relief as he rested himself that evening on the seat of his special railway carriage; for he had been kicked at, cursed at, spat upon, jostled, crushed and terrified. Presently the train whistled and was off, and the crowd threw more stones and still cursed as it went. His visit had been a dismal failure. As a responsible Minister of the Crown he should have addressed some good advice or words of :_sernfort to a disap. 'Jointed people. Had he even sue:eeded in convincing the men of his honesty of purpose he could have returned triumphant to his colleagues P.t the White House by the Swan. From the hotel opposite the railway qation, with doubtful interest, two lonely ones viewed the whole affair. Doctor had failed to convince his lady friend that over there in the midst of it all O'Leary could be seen engaged in the scuffle. This was due either to his imagination or to his desire, by fair means or foul, to win a victory in the battlefield of love.
"No doubt the coward was afraid to come," interjected the Doctor. Stranger: -Take it from me, my son, O'Leary knows no fear on this earth, and you would be well advised not to make your kind remarks in O'Leary's -resence. I tell you, my son, I have seen something of his worth for the past few years--" Here their little conversation was interrupted. Just then the police entered and, seizing upon the man, attempted to arrest him as a rioter. A serious scuffle followed and Nellie and the doctor hastily departed. ( To be Continued.)
Coolgardie ••
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• Do you by any chance know a man named Pat O'Leary?" "I should say so." "Is he here?" "He is not. He refused to come. as he said there would be useless trouHe." "Pray, where is he? "said she. He has gone to Broad Arrow today." •SI.-fiwoom••••
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M. Moran i GENERAL STOREKEEPER,
Nellie was fairly well disgusted. Was Pat, indeed, there in this rabblement? \Vhile thus centered in her meditation she was interrupted by the bold intrusion of a stranger. He was excited and breathless as he rushed into the room where they were looking through the window. His clothes were smothered in dust, and his face a mass of perspiration and mud. It was evident that he had been well engaRfri in the riot, and turning to him Nellie said: •
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GOLDFIELDS HOTELS WORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE .....••••••—•111ammalimm•IN•mmill•
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Opp. TOWN HALL & REGENT THEATRE.
C.T.A. AND R.A.C. HOUSE.
KALGOORLIE.
I Convenient to Railway Station. Moderate Tarriff, I Refrigeration in All Bars. i Phone :
. INLAN, Proprietor. J.K 4Q6U
W hat's a f ootball m atch,,
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One Minute from St. Mary's Church. Hot and Cold Water in Hotel
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Refrigeration Throughout. Only Lock-Up Garages in the Centre of Town. M. J. DILLON, Licensee. 0111
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THE RECORD
THIRTY-TWO
Thursday, October
20, 1938.
Catholic Socia Service Lewisham Almoner Relates Her Experiences POSITION IN AUSTRALIA
because he has a soul of infinite and eternal value? Any survey, however. cursory or brief of Catholic Social Work in Australia at the present time must reveal, I think, two points, MISS NORMA PARKER, M.A.,
Inadequate Support Lack of Co-ordination PREVIOUS article by yx:ss Eileen DaYidson has st.loon you 1,0!at modern Social Service stands for viz, intensive, discriminating. thorough sympathetic consideration of the individual man, woman or child, of the particular family which for to be self supany reason porting or self sufficient. As part of this; service the social worker must be prepared to take trouble to find out what to do and then get it done. Ask every q uestion, think out every detail, write every letter and pay every visit, that can possibly make the individual or family better off. I think it will be generally agreed. that .understood in the sense of this intensified personal service. Catholic Social Service in Aus• tralia is 'still very far from adequate. There are, of course. good reasons for this, lack of time due to the fact that to date most of the social workers in the community have been voluntary workers with limited time -lack
of workers; lack of financial backing and so on. But I think the point has been reached when we this question face have to squarely. More and more the community is coming to demand this type of highly specialised service for its under-priveteged members. Workers in the Government Service Department, priocial S vately organised charitable and children's agencies, welfare s children' nds. playgrou , courts libraries and hospitals are more and more trained people, fitted b y their training to help those, with whom their work brings them into contact in a constructive fashion. The Catholic agenIf the cies cannot lag behind. of agencies service general social t he community feel the need for this type of work. how much more must Catholic organisations do so. founded as they are on Catholic teaching that each human being—however unfortunate a- even degraded—has a great personal worth and dignity
White Rock Quarries Ltd. FOR
Ring LES. O'NEILL, B 1166 (Business), F 2744 (Priv.) 7th Floor, Colonial Mutual Buildings, Perth.
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P ATRONISE
firstl . inadequacy of much of the build up that self respect in help given, and secondly the lack etovery ,,vay possible, and may I efforts. ot co-ordination our ily end by weakening thehspiritual do not wish these remarks to be stamina of the she is taken as criticism; no one knows b etter than I, or appreciates more ing to help. Here is another personillustration. the tremendous amount of good This w as a I had tehe HostrYcase work being done every day in our -a yowl,* man wi* th a crinimidst and all the effort patlence, pital inai record Who became seriously good will and true ch-irio- being shown—But I think that these ill and lay near death in mill ward for a long time. h workers in the various Catholic the strenuous efforts off cthe tonutnes Through charitable fields ‘youl(1 themhe came h selves be the very first to draw and priest. nt:, and to his religion Sacrame attention to the inadequacy of while in hospital. \V en he was their efforts, because the inademade 'a splendid \etIllort he he left is given quacy of the assistance It was essential o often a glaring fact and they are t start afresh. ent, and this him to find employm very conscious of it. I would like was extremely hard with his unreby here point t o illustrate my ory record. I appealed ference to several incidents drawn satisfact agency for help on a Catholic to from my own experience. First found it imposThey case. his there was the case of a young happento him—what i,lace sible married couple who were not long a this: l ie became thorN1 ed married when the husband got oug-1;ly di;scouraged, 'mid 'being out of work. A baby was ex- most anxious to get away from pected. He could not get any Sydney. \\ here he was on howl, w ork despite excellent references all costs. asked this agency at - -they fell behind further and it would pay his fare to ethelNyh further with their rent till they This they ent.;',te. other an had to give up their house. They agreed to do and ali) thusiastic also had to return their furniture acttmlly bought his ticket which they had been buying in had the Patient concerned came when instalments. They began a life I asked what he nil to in of moving from one room to anin the other do to other paying (me week's rent . was had no proshe )peared ; .i it getting money from a relative or S tate: t1 prepared was but he an odd job and then staying on jumping of future a in to end for another few weeks till they the round tinping ii rains were told to go. They were be- t jobs, odd get otintr,, irving to ing helped by two Catholic agen- e away eing- 4 : :\ n00 glad to get How b cies. one helped with the food . associates from II criminal and another helped with clothing s would ong his new resolution L ,circumstanbut neither could touch the these in have l:1›tc,1 point, I accommodation problem. Here ces is a very doubtful t7elng conhealth her w as the woman, person the But 0111 d •;1 v . into a ffected by constant worry about S11 cerned had never thought the to rent, and suffering acutely behim quire beyond getting cause she had not been used to point to which he asked to go. such conditions. They were beof inadequThis is another form y was inadequac ing- helped but their condition reto help. This acy Here not look mained just as desperate again in the work; he did conditions, was inadequacy of two kinds-bevOnd the immediate taking firstly of financial resources for jecauses or ot it d concerne neither of the agencies ngtimeN ing thelsoeck had the money to pay rent, but the logical way' was hat \V secondly inadequacy in the equipThe method this man? as such. ment of the persons dealing with help agency to this resented p who worker social a go as the case, arrange for him to Whge has on her shoulders the respon- was to home in New- Zealand. irinl" sibility for other people should his no Zealand he had tremen dNew know what the community has to in a had Hee . record inal nanle. offer in the way of resources and respect for the fam that, . (1;_'. should know where to turn for Otis fear one This and it was hishear of his the assistance required. lie ht migfamily . family should have been referred Once home6nd Sydney. in tune couId t o some agency which could deal me that he assisted 10 with the basic difficulty and real- assured f i that Zealand. The agen- w .ork. and ly help the mother. to New passage his h wit to be. 3 cies were really doing more harm ay he hoped the BlOn,e, than good. 13y putting the Young some. d to refund cases. -t o married couple in the position of Pf'sll!on of many one is his 1 -a stage taking some material help from these to carry of ()11 an'assist break to them. they were helping able to arc they hen without w is the down their respect further help solution. building up anything- or g-ivine: without nal Caand fi a tisfaction therefore that the them anything to make up for ask * that destructive experience. Hay - wotild Social Work in Atistr a:li ): trained. !t1o- to accept help is destructive !holic sectiring co-ordul( aim at eked in e xoerience: it .s a blow to the ihould al•Workers. acting- and ,oa' another self-repect of the individual un- v with one .t• less the social .Nvorker is careful t,ion dequate financial supPw a : le.
All Grades of Metal for Road Construction and Concrete Work
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whc read this interesting paper at the recent Conference in Sydney of the Catholic Wcmen's Ascociation.
JAMES B A RRIE,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR t
Moderate Charges and Efficient Service. Funerals in Any Part of District.
'Phone 57
, 0•P••••••••~-4•11.4,••••••••••• - ••••••-•-••.•I.•••P••••1.•••••1-41
OUR
ADVERTISERS
Thursday, October 20, 1938.
THE RECORD
THIRTY-THREE
ROSARY. THE HOLY
REV. W. J.
ANNA KARENINA.
LOCKINGTON, S.J.
of October is dedicated This month Of Our Blessed Mother, Rosary the to all hearts turn in simple and during itour Mother and God's to ection aff look we see Mary, "The lfother. As we Golden Heights," as 1fother of the standing Rosary-gm!. her. the Irish call whole world, surrounded led over the of all nations. Motherby her children hearted, she bends down in love to host of hands reaches all, and a mighty up and clasps her Rosary. Hands of age, hands worn childhood, hands of weak with torwith sickness, hands ture. hands hardened with toil. hands and t wisted with pain, hands of saints with hands of sinners—all, quivering love and trust, reach upwards from the shadows and turmoil of earth and At its touch re. clasp her Rosary. signation and consolation flow down upon the anguished soul: hope swells again in the broken heart and shame and misery and despair are banished. The Rosary is the b..ok in which, through the Heart of NI.try, all mankind can read the life of Our Redeemer. Great and lowly. :e:trned and illiterate, profound theo12gian and simple child, all can understand its teachings and walk with Our Divine Saviour, from His Incarnation to His Ascension. It is compos:cd of the Our Father—best of all praYers -God Himself taught it to man, and the Hail Mary—that glorious prayer that is the salute of the Archanee! to Mary a prayer that is the sfurroary of oat Mary is a Creed. Of itself, the I glorious prayer. but in the Rosary it, glory in enhanced. .i as when a musician, taking a simple air, plays it first in all its simpliei I . : then, enriching it with embellishin-el Is building up chords on chords in ;.!orious succession, weaves them all jilt() magnificent harmony, now rising :tor', swelling into thunderous volume, now dying away almost to silence; ever seemingly changing, yet ever keeping the simpl, air running like a golden thread through all, so with the Hail Mary in the Rosary, ever-changing, yet ever the same. Around the simpler theme of the Hail Mary are grouped the mighty miracles of our Saviour's life. In the Rosary, Our Blessed Lady, in motherly simplicity leads us in the path of Jesus to where in Heaven Ile welcomes her and crowns her Queen and Mother of all. This union of the to the Heart of our Heart of Mary Redeemer gives 4 supernatural to religion. Terrific truths,gentleness like Death and Judgment, that in their stark severity wouTh appal the soul, are enwrapped in beautiful Hail Marys, and their starkness is softened as children in the Rosary plead toMary's family, Our the Head of the human Father in Heaven. A Mother and her children! The transformation of mankind! The gentle, motherliness that Mary gives to the His relations between the Creator and creatures is an essential characteristic of the true religion. When God came on man Catholic earth to found the RoHis Mother inChurch, He lived with the Nazareth kitchen f or thirty years Years He lived of the thirty-three on earth. He showed HIS love for and bent His her in numberless ways will to her influence. And He has centuries done so through succeeding and will ever do so for all tittle- In Jesus and the redemption of mankind. Mary are inseparable. She is Ilis Mother and men and through the Mother of all Her all are joined tO Jesus in universal Brotherhood. . LLet " during this month of Our use t"'Is his spirit the Rosary in prayer that of universal Brotherhood may increase, t ne mother and that all men through Heart of Mary may come ° and love and follow the redknow. Heart Sac of God the Son. Jesus* Sir. JOHN BOSCO SECURE£ s. d A nForward . • • • 1 15 ° Irish Mother.' . English 4 1j fl 'An Irish berrin . SChola. . . . .r. of Keller- 1 .• • • . : 0 n Friends, . 4ar Menzies . . • 153 ir,) 'Anianella . . . . . . . •• •- ' . • • ;_e.: Error on the right side" 2 1 1 3
Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven IT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A fiver" by December 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? A.B. will be honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending donor may wish to see there. In Honour of: s. d. The Most Blessed Trir.ity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville 5 0 0 The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 0 5 0 0 The. Immaculate llePrt ot Mary: Josephine St. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber .. 5 0 0 5 0 0 St. Joachim: Our Interest .. 3 0 0 St. Anne: "The Scotchman," an account St. John the Baptist: In Memory of Rev. Father John O'Reilly 5 0 0 5 0 0 St. Catherine of the Wheel: Catherine . . 5 0 0 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 .. St. Elizabeth of Hungary .. 5 0 0 St. Francis Xavier: J. F., Kalgoorlie .. The Great St. Teresa: "The Lady of the Xmas Card" . . . . 5 G 0 St. Ignatius St. Alphonsus: Mrs. Knight. Arrnadale (In Honour of Our Lady of 5 0 0 Perpetual Succour) .. St. Jean Eudes Little Jane McClory 5 0 0 Matt Talbot: Ex-Boundary Rider .. 5 0 0 Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just a Wellwisher" .. 5 0 0 St. Philomena: "A Lov.r of the Work" .. . 5 0 0 St. Gerard: Faithful Heart .. 5 0 0 The Little Flower: The Cornerites 5 0 0 St. John Bosco: The Cornerites „ .. • . 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 Cor?nerites 5 0 0 St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. heon. 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 . . 5 0 0 St. Mary Magdalen: Grateful .. St. Michael, Prince of the Archangels: "The Cornerites" .. 5 0 0 .. 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 . . Adam and Eve: The Cornerites and Carlton Club Bridge Party 5 0 0 .. 5 0 0 Our Lady of Mount Carmel: Bernadette Somebody .. .. 2 0 0 St. Christopher: Client of St. Christopher. on account .. •• • • • • •• •• •• •• •• •• St. Bibiana .• .• •• .. .• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • St. Scholastica •• .. • • • • .. • . St. Bernadine of Siena .. 5 0 St. Imelda: In Memoriam—I. T. .. Our Lady. Mother of the Divine Shepherd: Friends, Menzies 5 0 5 0 Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: Chalkee, Boulder . . 5 0 Our Lady of Dolours: An InterestedGroper 5 0 Our Lady of Mercy: Pupils, Convent of Mercy„ Kalgoorlie . . 5 0 0-r Lady of the 'Assumption: The Cornerites 5 0 0 Our Lady of the Sacred Heart: The Cornerites 5 0 0 Our Lady of Good Counsel: The rornerites • 5 0 0 St. John Vianney: The Cornerites St. Francis Assisi: Macpherson (In memory of Rt. Rev. Mon. . • • .. 5 0 0 signor Verling) 5 0 0 St. Joan of Arc: The Cornerites .. • • . . • • • • • • .. Caracciolo St. Francis St. Margaret Mary: Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament, on 10 0 .. • • • • • • account .. .• • • •• St. Rita . . St. Paschal Baylon .. • • St. Matthew .• • • • • St. Mark .. 5 0 0 .• . . • • • • St. Luke: The Cornerites 5 0 0 St. William: Carlton Club Bridge Party . 5 0 0 .. Party Bridge Club Carlton Thomas: St. 5 0 0 St. John: Carlton Club Bridge Party . . 0 0 5 Henry Mt. College, Aquinas of St. Columba: Pupils 5 0 0 .• • • • • • • • • • • • • St. Peter: The Cornerites 5 0 0 .. • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • St. Jude: The Cornerites 5 0 0 .. • • Cornerites The Siena: of Catherine St. 5 0 0 Blessed Lady The Queen of Heaven: A Lover of Our 10 0 . .. account on "Wildflowers," The Gate of Heaven: .. • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • The Good Thief: .. 5 0 0 1st. .. St Thomas More: Donald McPherson the . . ... .. • • • • • • • • .. St. Cecilia .. . .5 0 0 St. Blaise: Blaise (In Thanksgiving) " • • • • • • •• St. Casimir .. •• •• •• •• •• • • St. Aidan Blessed Clement Mary Hofbauer -• •• St. Germaine .. St. Augustine .. •• • •• St. Monica .. St. Edana •• • 5 0 0 •• •• • Our Lady of Lourdes: The Corrientes • . • • • • St. Gertrude .. •• •• •• •' St. Simon .. .• • • • • .• • • St. Paul .. St. Simon of Cyrene St. Lawrence .. .• •• •• St. Stanislaus: St. Agnes: •• • • • • by something to your credit Patronise our Lav-bv for 1938. Law in the Litany now. and paving in heaven this wear by placing a deposit honour of your favourite Saint in off \Twit. "Fiver" before December 31st. . •
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A tale of a Russian wolf -hound, That came out of New South Wales, That can boast of direct ancestors In the land of snows, ice, and gales. IA tale of a Russian wolf-hound, Of the lesser gender of She, From Sydney to Nishni Novgorod, Stretches her pedigree. Her father, the savage Berditchev. Her mother, the wild Tzarevoz. That made hungry Borisoglicbsk - Look just as he never was. Her uncle, the thirsty Slobodskoi. Her aunty. Skuristenskai, That was trained to the mighty wolf hunts In the winters *of Raspopinskai. This austral-born wolf -hound of Ru,sia, This gem of the Bozroi breed, In the weeks of her.fresh arrival Met with a friend, indeed. A master so kind and human, That he took to his home and heart, La pauvre petite gentle-eyed one, That was put up for sale in Life's mart. This master sought books of history. He looked through the Bible. and yet, He could find no name to honour The breed ,or his new-found pet. Then at last one day at the Pictures Where the fans of Stardom sit, The screen spelled the name of an actress, !And the name just seemed to fit. So the daughter of savage Berditchev. The daughter of wild Tzarevoz, Was told she was Anna Karenina. And, of course. when He said so, she was. Gone were all dreams of the wolf hunt, O'er the steppes beyond far Voronesh. Henceforth she must only eat biscuits, And dine on cooked cow and sheep's flesh. Here's a picture of Anna Karenina! Her flesh is as pink as pale rose, Her eves are as soft as a child's eves. iAnd hers is a sensitive nose. 'Hair of a creamy richness, Covers her form of grace, Markings of cinnamon brown A re set on her back and face. Her ears stand up if she's cheerful, IIer ears hang down when she's glum. But "Kary" won't tell_ her secrets, For even a wolf-hound is dumb. Ears that were made to signal When the Big Bad Wolf had been caught. Give but a flap of annoyance When a flea she has vainly sought. Legs almost thin as the lightning, And with the lightning's speed, But ne'er 'neath the moons o'er Troitzko ye, Shall they in the wolf race lead. The most she can hope to hunt now Is a wild cat, a rabbit, or hare, For ne'er can she track Tchernyiya To the end of his wolfish lair. Alas, for a breed's transitions! In'Anna Karenina's eyes, You can read she is not happy Under Australian skies. Her bark has been deftly muted, Her master has said "Mustn't bite! So she keeps the traits of the wolfhound Dutifully out of sight. She's made one cat friend—Rory— She's frightened to show her scorn, She even plays and races With him on the Bishop's lawn. In Car GN Five Hundred, She can take her honotged seat, But there must be times when a dog's life Seems miserably incomplete! - -AUNT RESSY. WEDDING CAKE RAFFLE. The most delectable and beautiful Wedding Cake, which Sandy McDoustall and his bride refrained from cut.. ting at their wedding breakfast. in order to give a parting gesture of generosity towards the efforts to gain the Busbies' Thousand. is now being raffled and will shoftly be on show, and a s this raffle is to be a short and gay (me. it behoves anyone who has sweet tooth or a probability of marriage in the near future, to get interThe inrsted in this tasty prize. gredients are such as to leave no room. f or nervousness in regard to one's interior if one should be lucky enough t o win and eat the cake, and to those who suffer from dyspepsia we can guarantee that the old adage "eaten cake is soon forgotten," will be try,. ,
THIRTY-FOUR
THE RECORD
cake in one respect, and that is that there will be no indigestive reminders A.B. to make one sorry one ate it. does not intend to press this raffle on any of the Cornerites. It will be their sorrow and loss if they do not purchase the ticket that will be the winning one, so, in order to have no regrets, it behoves everyone to send for a ticket or a book of tickets at their earliest. Tickets are available at "Record" Office, Pellegrini's Ltd., and from Aunt 13essv, at 3d. each. or in books of 20. The raffle will be drawn at St. Mary's Church Offices on December 13, and the fact that the cake will be on show for a few weeks witi not in any way detract from its exterior or interior value. A GLEAM ON THE HORIZON. A Bridge Party for the helping on of the Objective for the 13ushies is being kindly organised by Mrs. Luke Doyle, and will take place at Messrs. Boan's Ltd., on Thursday afternoon, JOctober 27, from 3 till 5 o'clock. Cornerites wishing to purchase tickets for the Bridge or to reserve table, can do so by communicating with Mrs. Doyle, 'Phone 93 Florence-street. Nedlands. WM 1731. .ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. Aunt Bessy gratefully acknowledges several consignments of Used Stamps sent in anonymously, and also those sent ,in by G. S. W.A. Dear Aunt liessy.—It gives me much pleasure to complete my Fiver in honThe extra 5s. can our of St. Joseph. go for a hook of tickets in the Wedding Cake raffle. Send the book to Castledare and ask the children to pray for me. Hoping you reach your Objective f or the year.-- Yours sincerely, MONTHLY SUBSCRIBER. Dear Monthly Subscriber,- -You have been faithful and true, and it makes me happy to feel you have found pleasure in your generous sacrifices from month to month. I trust its true completion will be when you meet the merit of it in Heaven, and that St. Joseph will ever be mindful of what ones in you have done for God's thus honouring him. I sent on the tickets and the request to Castledare, so between us we should coax down Thank you for semething for you. helping me so much this year. and kee :t prayer going between this and Dcember 31, as it will be rather hard to get the Objective in in the time re;\t' \'T BESSY. maining.
YEATES & YEATES W.A.O.A.
OPTOMETRISTS
37 BARRACK STRFET. ( Opposite Town Hall), PERTH.
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W.A. Dear Aunt Bessy,—The enclosed may come in handy for the Litany. Sorry you doubt me! MARIANELLA. Dear Marianella,—The 3/6 has helped to put St. John Bosco 's Five, through, and thank you. I neve. doubted YOU .my dear, only your A gt., and now that you have beet. tracked down, discovered and caught. wasn't I justified? . AUNT BESSY. Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enKindly closed 7/6 and three cards. send me two more cards and a book of tickets in the Wedding :Cake as I was delighteo soon as possible. with the result of the Bicycle raffle, but sorry, of course, some or at least one of my subscribers did not win it but better luck next time. With love and the prayer that God and all the Holy Patrons will bless the Cause and you.- -Yours sincerely, A CLIENT OF OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL SUCCOUR. I found Dear Client of Our Lady, e verything and the sight of the three cards and the 7/6 was as good as a heart and eye tonic. • Thank you for sending out an invitation to the Wedding ake. and believe me it will make good eating even if you set it as a Xmas extra. AUNT BESSY. Menzies. Dear elunt Bessy,•-•Please find 5s. t or your Bushies, and wishes for every success with fondest love and kisses. Yours sincerely. .\ FRIENI ) In Reply to a Friend. Ah, why should I repine and sigh If my address the Postman misses, 'When every Friday one sure Friend makes him deliver love and ti.isses? Three clays this week I got no mail. Did my cheek blanch or my pulse fail Not so! nor were there tearful frenzies, I waited for the Postmark—NIENZIES. Now strange to say tall won't believe me). Though cash accompanies your affection, If cash alone you sent to me. Aly heart beats would soon show ch.flection, feel I'd rather draw a blank. And not the Thousand from the bank, If C,..rnerites just sent me money Sans the sweet personal touch of 'hone)..' ---AUNT BESSY. Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Only a few lines this time to send in the one book of tickets, or rather butts of the Wedding 'Cake raffle. I hope the raffle of our darling Sandy's cake will he a huge success and a tribute to his memory. Don't worry about the ThouOur Blessed Lord sand, dear A,•tit. will give it to you this year the same 1 enclose :is. for as He did in 1936. t he tickets ,and please send me four I will do my best.— more books. Your loving niece. BUSHIE BESSIE. yon've Dear Bushie Bessie.- Now said it! Our Blessed Lord will give us the Thousand, even if things d lo c k mighty depressed at the moment. because He would have to be very ( eat not to hear all that is being sae'
DIVAL BROS. LEADING GROCERS 453 Fitzgerald St., North Perth Phoie B8433 Be Wise
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P ATRONISE
Thursday, October
to Him about the Objective; unless, of course, He decides that three figures are better for us than four. but we needn't think that way until after I have counted up on the first day oi the New Year. Thank you for doing so excellently with the tickets, and please assure all prospective cake tan ciers that Sandy's Wedding Cake iF, t he real 'MacKay, as well as the rea McDougall. AUNT BESSY. Menzies. Dear lAunt Bessy,--Enclosed once again is 5s. for your I3ushies, and hcpe you get the Thousand befora December 31. With the best of b y TOM, AN OLD READER. Dear Old Reader,--Thank you ft.): the goodly help on towards the Thousand, and I won't mind a bit if we don't get it before December 31, provided it's got by that date, so keep the daily prayer going for that intention. AUNT 131.;SSY. 7 McMillan-street. ‘'ictoria Park. Dear Aunt liessy.—Please find butts ..1 tickets and 6s. Thanks for the nice holy picture you sent al .. Best wishes from, ( Mrs. ) T. Nr)YNAHAN Dear Mrs. Nloynahan.—You certainly 1 4 /.ve a way with you wly.-n ,-ou go round with a book of tickets, and I am grateful for the speedy return of butts. I would send you a free pass to Heaven if it were in my power, but my ability to give is limited to prayers and holy pictures. as you will understand. AUNT BESSY Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessy,--Once more I w rite to you, and with the 5s. P.N. go t he best of wishes for the Busbies' Thousand. With love from, .1 LOVER OF THE LITTLE FLOWER. Dear Lover of the Little Flower. The best of wishes, the love, and thi. postal note lifted me out of the rut of despondency this week, for when t wo whole days went by and no mai, came in, I did begin to think with a certain young lady that nobody led me, and that is a doleful way to feel when one is surrounded by stacks o f tickets on Sandy's Wedding Cake. Now don't take that last remark as hint to send for a tx-lok of tickets, as I believe you are not crintemplating matrimony. 'AUNT 13ESSY.
•
Deir Aunt 13essv,--1 am writing to yend you the money that I have saved. Mummy has told me that you have been very worried over the Lemonade Bottle, so I am sending vou 2 I was examined in my catechism t he best friend of the Busbies. Rev. Dr McMahon. News is very scarce, so this is all.—Your loving niece. M ARGARET BUSWEI.I. Dear Princess Margaret, t has cheered me up to see that the little Princess of the 19:38 Lemonade Bottle has been unselfish enough to have saved up a whole half crown already. Ye., I have been so worried about the L.B. that I have decided to let the in Heaven look after themsely,• „: f- this until the end of December, and perhaps the L.B. will start to fill up quicker, and I am sure you will say prayer at out it. I : am sure Rev. Dr. McMahon gave von a good ,):'ss. I hope you told him who you went . AUNT 31 Clarence-street, Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy. Here is inv , and the pennies for the Bosh v' will save up all the penn.-.:, Mummy give me for the next card. Our sports 'day is next Friday. and I am on the Red side. 1 do hope Red will win. I will pray for you on MN- First Communion Day. Here are two 1,,,n flies for the L.B. Love from. COLLEEN SCOTT. Dear Colleen.—If von and my other nieces and nephews pray for me Or the great day of Your First Holy Communion I am sure we will get the Objective, so I hope You won't forg. Thank you for filling the card. but think if vou save every second penny up for the next cne. you will be a real ,rood little soldier, as you deserve t-•• have some to spend yourself. I barrack for the Red, but don't tell the others. AUNT 16 Farr -avenue, North Perth Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is such a lont. time since you sent me a card, and I am sorry to say I have mislaid it somewhere, but here are the pennies for it. Later on Mother and Fathewilt nut us all in for Sandy's cake. r hope Sandy is well. T am sendinthreepence for the L.B. Betty is five and she is at school now and getting cc well. Love from -our little niece, MARY GOERKE. Dear Mary.-- It was much nicer of --nit to mislay the card and remember t he pennies. than it would have been
O UR
20, 1938,
if you had lost -,,,,.e grateful forthhaevepetrihneiecs,wand the and the extra for our thirty poor little es ..:t;,..x,rn-iotiie ch a e L.13 oibbe year, nbisutthSandy's al 's' brownirn cake those, and he says won't he hopes g'ive some. w illAUwNinTitli ESsv. * * * 3 Dear Auntug6atVeincent-street, Perth. Bessy,—L y ou my card with the as t week I sem pennies for the iushies, and thank you for 11)0p a• t:re„,e : sent Eunice the pret ty and ywill v anI cti'edd Cake. Julie is six and mein•! . she iabies. ; am going to is in Firs' make ell.:Irst Holy Communion soon. from, 10.AN FOLEY . Dear .1oa n, - - You certainly deserve :o win the cake, because w ays a real true little you were alfear Sandy. and so you friend to our just . he 7ecky one, It won't be might be long until lulie it t' up to you , ecause a little bird toldand Eunice me she i; - ate of thc. mi,st brilliant pupils in her •!ass. A UNT BESSY. *
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO: T eddie Sly, Marie Therese Hennessy, John Pascoe, Chrissy Frayne, Betty Kynaston, Joe Buswell, Kevin Bradley, Molly BratLay. and Tessie Brennan t he Rirfh.I,ty Bells a ring. I.c.t them chilli, and let them sing. ••()n the Twentieth we're told Teddy Sly is f):,,,‘ Year old." ( "iv- tft ilirt:Hav Bells a toss_ Marie es cross, She wa.: : . anon the Third, B. not a word. -fhertmake such fuss? r write to US. oct nt s VOr. 7 , Givc Bells a shove, • •i i• above, Molly Bra, :! will be On the Tw, o: - . -fourth. you see. Bells a bang, Give the e t them ,r•n I and let them clang, John Pascoe's date. r he T went vthat -we are late. le cant hday Bells a hit, Give Of , ' ! -: _. 4sage: this s it- T heYV \- -,ixth we've seen, ( )II tH That c Thrissy Frayne will he Fourteen. Give the Bit-Old:lc Bells a shake, • Let them all le, wide awake, )t the 'I...A-elite - •,eventh's state, •That Kevin Bradley will be Eight. Give the Birthday Bells a tinkle. That will rou<e old Rip Van Winkk, Young Joe Buswell, Betty K., day. 'Keep their birthdays the same Betty's years Eleven are, I•ell it near and tell it far, her first cousin's Joe. nd th W hat his age is We cion't know. ! ;ive the Birth-htx- Bells a kiss ' ira certain Little Miss. Who will be Fourteen Years clear When the Twenty-ninth is here. Tessie Brennan, kindly share spare. This kiss if You have some to A UNT BESSY. FOR THE LEMONADE BOTTLE 1938, the Into Which is Incorporated Brigade Cardboard Blessedd. Bl dh iattolef Our (Under.atdhye Protection Flower) , and the Perpetual Client of ((tin Lady of 7 6 • .• • •• • • •• Succou7 Evans Brendan Master Laurence 6 Laurenc4° 2 In honour of St. 2 9 .• • • • • • • •• 2 9 Miss Joan' Foley •• Miss Mary Goerke .. • • Biddy 2 e 2 6 Master Dick Dillon, Lake •• Daikan O'Leary, Miss Carmel b 2 6 Master John Keating, Dum . Lem7 2 6 princess Margaret of the onade Bottle . . • • • • • • of St. Miss _Joan Tuck tin honour •• Gertrude) . • Mrs. Movnahan . . • • • • • • • • Friends 2 P lishies' Faithful Miss Colleen Scott . • • • • • • • Overflow from St. John "c° ' Fiver . .
10
ADVERTISERS •••
Thursday, October 20, 1938.
THE RECORD
Our Catholic Schools and Colleges
Our Literary Intellectuals are perverting talent
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION. .#041.411.#41.#####~4.41NP41.041,11##.41.~#4104,00~4,
D OMINICAN
T
Many of our literary intellectuals not only hold dangerously naive social and economic philosophies, they hold literary and critical ones that could only pass muster for such in a world that has become so insensible to noise
and nonsense that all things human necessarily appear archaic or downright vapid. They have for some time, to take only one example, been conducting a "dese, dem and dose" c ampaign against language. The fetish of simplicity in creative writing, exposed with such merciless accuracy by Isodor Schneider in the "Nation" seven or eight years ago, has at last brought the hard-boiled school or serious writers to the back door of the pulps. If our literary intellectuals were a little more trustworthy, a little more capable of straight, sustained thought, a little less inclined to follow fashions of the hour or the five-year period, a little less given to being smarty, clever and supercilious, they might perform an immediate, week-by -week service to general literature. .-knd given time, sense and courage, they might effect radical salutary changes in the so-called intellectual climate. But judging them by present performance, they merely add to the country's literary and intellectual problems.
Will Help the Efforts of Secular A ssociations to Improve Conditions. London. The Catholic printers' guild— now officially designated the Printing and Allied Trades Guild of St. John the Evangelist —defined its aims and objects and its attitude to other associations in the printing trade in a statement r ead at a meeting in the hall of the Sacred Heart Church, Horseferry -road, Westminster, recently, The meeting, which was pre-sided over by Mr. H. B. R. Fin' berg, master of the guild, concluded the guild's congress. The statement read as follows: " The Guild of St. John the Evangelist is established as an association of Catholic printers. and members of allied trades. whose bond of union is derived from their brotherhood 'in the C atholic Faith, who desire theil Working lives to be an expression of that Faith.
---- CATERER
MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL. STIRLING SOCIAL ROOMS Corner Hay and M:lligan Streets. ( Upstairs). ALL CLASSES OF CATERING. 'Phone B3491. Private B4940. 4
S T. PATRICK'S CONVENT % OF MERCY, BUNBURY.
BOARDING
AND DAY SCHOOL. K INDERGARTEN CLASS. REAR BEACH — SWIMMING.
ST. aosEPRis
CONVENT. XELLERBERRIN. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR Y Ordinary OUNG LADIES. English Education; Juni" Cl Leaving
University ; Commercial Courses.
Religious Exercises. their promote spiritual and temporal well being by means of religious exercises. and the study and application of Catholic social principles. -It seeks to
Loreto Convent "Osborne" — Claremont
H OARDING AND DAY COLLEGE, The School provides a sound education on modern lines in all branches of study. The pupils ay- 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 • F212', Apply MOTHER SUPERIOR
Presentation Convent "Iona," Mosman Park
L ADIES' COLLEGE. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Delightful Situation, commanding magnificent views of the Swan River and Indian Ocean. Special facilities for all branches of Study. Pupils are prepared for University, Musical Examinations, etc. Beautiful gardens, shade trees: Eight Acres of Ground. THE GOLDFIELDS BOARDING SCHOOL
St. Anthony's Convent of Mercy, Coolgardie
Pupils are prepared for Teachers' Ex aminations, University Examinations, Commercial Course, and for the Practical and Theoretical Musical Examinations. Branch Day Schools at Butler Street, Kalgoorlie, and Leonora, for further particulars apply to the— MOTHER SUPERIOR. •
N
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118
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.
mi
Christian Brothers' College — Fremantle
1111
DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES, FROM 7 YEARS TO L EAVING CERTIFICATE. ONE OF THE LEADING CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE STATE. ATTENTION GIVEN TO PHYSICAL TRAINING, GYMNASTICS, till SWIMMING, TENNIS FOOTBALL, Etc. I I) For Prospectus, Ring L2903, or apply to the-PRINCIPAL. = •
4
SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL HIGHGATE — PERTH
(Conducted by Sisters Notre Dame Des missions). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. PUPILS PREPARED ALL EXAMINATIONS. MONTESSORI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. For Prospectus apply— 'Phone: 133810. REV, MOTHER PRIORESS,
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' HIGH SCHOOL HIGHGATE
DAY SCHOOL ONLY. CANDIDATES PREPARED FOR ALL EXAMINATIONS. For Particulars apply to---THE PRINCIPAL.
'Phone: B5844.
"Membership of the guild is thus in no way incompatible with membership of any association recognised by the Joint Industrial Council of the Printing and Al!ied Trades."
St. Ildephonsus' College NEW
The guild fixed the Feast of St. John before the Latin Gate, May 6. as its official feast (lay.
NORCIA
C ONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. .
For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER DIRECTOR.
MONKS BAKE CAKE FOR A W EDDING.
The bridegroom is junior partner in the old-established building firm of Jackson and Son. Buckfastleigh, and the cake was given as a token of the good feeling existing between his firm and the Buckfastleigh Abbey community.
•••
St. Brigid's College 1
"While maintaining that religion alone can provide a completely satisfactory basis for the organisation of social life, one of its most important aims is. that the guild in general be prepared to support efforts of any secular association of employers or employed, or of the Joint Industrial Council, having for their objects the improvement of working conditions, the raising of the standard of workmanship and the prosperity of the trade as a whole.
One of the gifts received by Mr. Philip J. Jackson, of Buckfastleigh. and Miss Nora Shillabeer, of Plymouth, on the ocerzsion of their wedding at St. Jude's Church. Plymouth, was a bride's cake baked by Brother Thomas. chief cook, and his assistants in the ovens of Buckfast Abbey.
VICTORIA PARK ( SISTERS OF MERCY). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Excellent Kindergarten Accom modation.
DONGAR RA. B OARDING SCHOOL FOR Y OUNG LADIES. R egistered Secondary School. Scholarships Tenable,
I
Printers' Guild Defines Its Aims at Close of Congress
St. Joachim's Convent
LADIES' COLLEGE,
Lack Sense and Courage HERE is no humility in no charity; no premium our literary intellectuals; high spirits; no real on joy and of the mind. They things for z est about things knowing are so don't matter; that poems) (and ignorant or perverse about a‘nd so One may very things that do. that our presentoneeivablyfeel c doomed to self-declay w orld is carry on one's still struction and intellectual or critical, iterary, l and digsteadfastness with ork w asgenerally been has nity- It sumed from the beginning of literary time that life on just any for set of terms is not enough values certain are there that en; m that concentration camps cannot liquidate nor bullets shatter; but judging by the wails and drear pronouncements of our younger intellectuals, only the appetite urges of this world have any survival value.
THIRTY-FIVE
Christian Brothers MT. HENRY One of the Associated Public Schools of W.A. For Boarders and Day Students. Boys admitted from 7 years and upwards. B eautifully situated, ov erlooking the river, near the new Canning For Particulars apply to— Bridge.
The Principal, Aquinas College, Canning Parade, Mt. Henry
TEL.: MU520.
tge
4 •
THIRTY-SIX
THE RECORD
ANY QUANTITY SUPPLIED. MOTOR RUNS PATHS, TENNIS COURTS, GARDENS. AND LAWNS CAREFULLY LAID OUT
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A. E. CRANSTON 'Phone: 135331.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR.
W. H. Branch
STONEHAM STREET, OSBORNE PARK. Estimates Given for All Kinds of Electrical Work. Breakdowns Promptly Attended To. Tel.: B2386.
Horace Costello DESIGNER and BUILDER BIRDWOOD PARADE, NEDLANDS 'Phone F 3301.
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1938.
The Family and
GRAVEL, LOAM, SAND and MANURE
I
Thursday., October 20,
HE chief difficulty in writing about such a simple social subject as -The Family" is that people who still take the Family for granted Mill not read you, because to them it seems you must be merely labouring the obvious: While zne people who no longer take the Family for granted will not read you because to them it seems you must be merely labouring in a backwater. Both sorts of people will be inclined to toss aside the modern Papal Encyclicals, w hich have been so largely concerned with the welfare of the Family, as a mere collection of PIOUS platitudes. The old type o f people will mean that the Encyclicals are a sort of tissue of t ruisms. While the moderns will mean that they are the pompous pronouncements of an old r eactionary who is impossibly out o f touch with the times. Most of the things that can be said about "The Family" seem to the family man rather as obvious as the things that might be said about "Daylight" or "The Usages ruusers." The man win, nas always been in the habit of referring all other clear things to payognt has no desire to cease taking the clearness of Daylight tor granted. Essays stressing the obvious always strike us as horingTo the family man, the v‘annly is a decidedly unexciting subject. So he yawns, and turns o anotlil.T page. An Exciting Subject. Y et an occasion could be conceived \\- lien even a subject like • uaybgitt . comil become an exung subject. For instance. the subject of "Daylight" would oecome a desperatety exciting subject if some lunatics in authority were •starting an active cam..ogn to send citizens down to ,he Pole to found a colony there. or down into discarded mines to solve the housing problem. Immediately you would have far,ighted defenders of the public welfare pointing out that the Pole or a mine is tio place for a man to live in, since it sees too little of the sun. Immediately you xvould have orators rising to discourse with noble and righteous eloquence on the advantages of Daylight. Immediately- ,you would have every man who eall,!d himself a man zealously study Jig the nature of daylight, its place in the life of man, its relation to the highest welfare of man. If the attackers showed anything like the fierceness of the defenders, the world might begin to rock with the battle about the subject of Daylight. And for a precisely similar rea- son the family man to-day, if he calls himself a man, cannot lightly ignore the subject of the Family. The world to-day is rocking with the battle about the For in our day the Family. Family is being attacked like a Round that fortress fortress. rolls the smoke of a thousand fallacies. And for many- a man had we which the Family, thought as obvious as the day. failing out of sight like the sim in a southern winter. Relations of Family and State. People brought up in the Lib eral tradition talk about the Family and the State as about two
different realities, as distinct as Tasmaniaseparate and b uktoo. Such people and -Tim w' a the vague assumption beginy_:.a.--s that S tate goes on its own the .Family goes on itsway and best it can. The condition of the Family as such is no more the concern of the State than c ondition of Timbuktoo is the the concern . of a loyal Tasmanian. hich is about as intelligible s uggesting that a man goes as his w ay, but his feet can go their way —as best they can; or that a man's general health has nothing to do with the condition of his lungs.
Of course the real and ultimate question is not about the Family and the State. The real and ultimate question is about the state of the Family. There are those who think of State and Family in somewhat the same way that the 'Victorians used to think of Science .and Religion. One must not interfere with the other. And just as the Darwinians used to keep a broodingly suspicious eye on Religion, as though it were the bad boy who was always to. be :itspected of wanting to interfere with the rights of his betters, so the moderns seem to keep an eye o f disfavour on the Family—particularly on the large Family—to see that it- does not start interterIntl- with the sacred rights of the State. Fundamental Facts. Only when one. realises that it is possible tor people to think in 'Lien an unintethgent fashion about the relations of Family and state does one begin to appreciate the protound necessity and w isdom of the plain statements about plain facts in the Papa! pronouncements. If the modern Popes have to labour the obvious, : t is not the fault of the Popes. i f the Popes have to begin by telling the modern world that a man is horn of ins mother, that is t he fault of the modern world. I he modern .Popes have to write Encyclicals full of such dogmatic declarations as, that a child's mother and father are normally the best people that can be found to look atter the child. These are the sort of startlingly- sane and radical statements that are seldom to be heard in the speech of They are statea sane man. and starkly sheerly so ments elicited ,ane that they are never insome of et 12.y the presence sanity rel ie;a'rievritie: itiodse oolt.f. x e catt "that I IUS for capable of providing wholly per. matters t hemselves, even in • • tam ing to their natural life • be to many.y-ears for but require educated helped, instructed and right "the that And by others." theirloaffce; p and duty of educating spring belongs in the first work o„ to those who began the :• nature by giving them birth In other words, it is 0,14fare NN more importance to its a fain' into born that a child be int°. born iiv than that a child he Vil1 child bec(ave ;elontitoet.is osf\ consclo_ becomes it before Y ears has a child inottie_r, o f its country. for its more radical need Government it117 a than it has for interested 1.11 A child is istrv. inte.1 its father long- before it is chlia A fatherlandested in its
Thursday, October 20, 1938.
THE RECORD
THIRTY-SEVEN
By Brian J. Buxton, S.J.
The State
is concerned about its need for its
sister Anne long before it is concerned about its need for the S tate Army. And corresponding to this priority of interest and need must be the priority of rights and claims as between the State and the Family- The Family exists for the individual: And the State exists for the Family. Family for the Individual. The Family exists for the individual, because the individuals is the first and, in a sense, the only We might apply to r eality. m an in general Shylock's words of the Jew: "Hath not a man e ves? Haiti not a man hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affecBut neither tions, passions?" Family nor State as such have any of these things—in the sense of a society of individuals they are not, except in so far as the individuals composing them are: In the sense of a governing authority, they are not, except in so far as the natural constitution of things demands that the child for its own welfare be subordinated to the father, and the people. for their own greater good, he subject to a civil governing authority. State for the Family. But while both State and Family exist for the individual, the State does not exist for the in-
dividual directly. For the Family- is the first and natural and inevitable society or union of individual's, existing necessarily and by Divine constitution, no matter by what further form of society it is itself embraced. The Family, as Leo XIII. says, "is a society limited indeed in numbers, but no less a true society, anterior to every kind of State or nation, invested with rights and duties of its own, totally independent of the civil community . . . governed by a power within its limits, that is, the father."
Even people whose principles are sane are speaking loosely and in when they talk about the Constitution "giving to every man the right to his children and his home." (Cardinal O'Connell, "Limits of State Interference.") The State no more gives a man the right to his children and his home than it gives him the right to his head and his feet. The State might recognise a man's right to his head and his his home, as a doctor might soletnnly and officially recognise that a man's lungs are used for breathing. And woe to the State if it does not The old warning about cutting off your nose to spite your face is inadequate to the folly of the Government that fails to recognise the Family.
St. Stephen's Day in Budapest
A NEW PAGE
of Qmater
food 'Values
WHEN IT COMES TO FOODSTUFFS, YOU CAN DEPEND ON JOHN WILLS TO DELIVER THE GOODS.
QUALITY AND LOW PRICES COMBINED WITH FRIENDLY SERVICE, MAKES SHOPPING A PLEASURE AT THE JOHN WILLS STORES. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TO ALL SUBURBS DAILY, INCLUDING SCARBOROUGH AND HERDSMAN LAKE. ORDERS PLACED ON ISLAND.
BOAT FOR ROTTNEST AND GARDEN
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COTTESLOE 1 S. J. LUCE Melray Grocery Store, Stirling Highway, Cottesloe Residents and Visitors will find our Large Stocks GROCERIES, of WINES, ALES, and SPIRITS all of the Highest Quality at Bedrock Prices. SPECIAL —8oz. Rex Processed Cheese and 8oz. REX CAMP PIE. These Two, is.
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FREMANTLE Hardware at Decided Savings Whatever you may need for your Home, Barns or other Buildings, we have it—Household Hardware, Enamelware, Cutlery, Brushware, Paints, Oils, Colours, Cement, Iron, Asbestos, Etc. : Tools for All Trades. Country Orders Packed Free on Rail. Enquiri” Solicited. HIGHEST QUALITY — LOWEST PRIrES.
Union Stores (W.A.) Ltd. 57/63 HIGH STREET, FREMANTLE
'Phones: FM1381 (Three Lines). BUILDERS' HARDWARE SPECIALISTS. Agents for Union White Cement —Specified by all Leading CORONATION CHI - RCH . \ \ I ) ST. STEPHEN'S STATUE. This year, in connection ous streets of the old city to secur: utePheri Commemoration with the St . the celebra- a good vantage place. tions in and the The reliquary was accompanied, as „111111garY Budapest took place with evenwhole of greater tradition requires, on the right hand v°111P than 170 has been usual during the by the Council of the University of Years Practised. that these ceremonies are Budapest headed riy its president, anfi The on the left by the deputation from great iaYs, Was event of the day, as a' the Municipal Council. the Immediately after the reliquary came 'IY Right procession in which the Hand of t'harried from its usual St. Stephen is the Suffragan Archbishop, guardian of the Royal resting place in the Holy Right Hand, and the guard cL v ar in Chapel through the streets of honour. Then came the long rows Buda to the Coronation of Abbots, Provosts, Prelates and Bis'"tIrch. hops. followed by Cardinal Seredi and ,v At dawn the ation precincts of the Coro- his suite. Church had h,,erted an air of having re, to On arrival at the Coronation Church n'nureds ofthe middle ages with the Holy Mass was celebrated with great i` peasants in their pictures- pomp by Cardinal Seredi. theredress who had hom passed the night After Mass the procession returned waiting hoivagreeliocf to participate in through the streets of the Var, between the the nation before its most rows of hundreds of thousands of peoProm , ple, to the Royal Chapel. where the peon' ' ,'art y morning F e made thousands of Holy Right Hand was returned to its their way up the tortuplace. _
iv
Architects.
Wool, Skin and Hide Merchants F. CRITCH& Co. Ltd. Phone L 2550 — ESSEX ST., Fremantle — P.O. Box 174 HIGHEST MARKET RATES PAID
Grocer Conway—Gmval ROAD,
108 HAMPTON SOUTH FREMANTLF, Phone: L2504. . Fremantle Deliveries. Country Orders Intelligently Assembled and Packed.
A. ROBERT 1 REFRIGERATION' ENGINEER CABINET CONSTRUCTION. And Electric Refrigeration Service ( Day or Night), 13 NAPOLEON ST., COTTESLOE Tel,: F1454.
WE MUST BE PURE. What must we do to secure our We must be pure salvation? and wage a constant war against impurity, the seal of Satan. "He who desires to be saved," says Origen, "must, before all, be To pretend to secure salpure. vation without practising the angelic virtue, and whilst indulging in lust, is a gross error, an illu"Be not deceivgion, a folly." ed," says Clement of Alexandiia; "there are not real Christians exchaste." are cept those who " Chastity," says Tertullian, • is the foundation of all holiness : when it is attacked, everything crumbles and only ruins remain.111.m•4111
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Thursday, October 20, 1938.
THE RECORD
THIRTY-EIGHT
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QUARANT ORE. OCTOBER. (;zty Third Sunday.-- Pinjarra: of Exposition. Fourth Sunday.--Guildford: Or.e day of Exposition. (.7o1lege: Fifth Sunday.—Aquinas Diocesan One day of Exposition. rally of the Holy Name Society and Diocesan Procession of the Blessed Sacrament. NOVEMBER, 1st. Sunday.—Bassendean: One day of Exposition. 2nd. Sunday —Bayswater: On. day of Exposition. Forty Sunday.--Bunbury : 3rd. Hours' Prayer, 1Sth.-20th. 4th. Sunday. --Rosalie: One day 04 E xposition. 1.•• .110. 1
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LITURGICAL CATECHISM U. What is the "cappl Inagua"? A. The "cappa Inagua" is the choir dress proper to a bishop. ). Describe the "cappa magna"? A. The "cappa magna," which came into use during the course
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Sunday: Do--z-1.---kind dyeoeud ever so simple, when 'wboeuli(t1 r ather take Your ease. A on:iay : Amongst all the nio t ives that inspire us with trust' none perhaps is so sweet as the: thought of the Immaculate Virgin -‘lother. T uesday : The flower of Christian humility is never found in a fool's paradise. It can grow only alongside wisdofli. courage, al l sincerity• W ednesday: Put in some place where you will see it often an image of the Divine Heart of Jesus: this image will remind vou to raise your affections to God. Thursday: Rejoice in the Lord always; again, I say, rejoice. Let your modesty be known to all men; for the Lord is high. Be nothing solicitous; but in everything by prayer let your requests be made known to God.—St. Paul Friday: 0 my God and my love, I beseech Thee to quencn, with the water and blood whicn flowed from Thy side, the thrst which consumes me.—Ven. Louis du Pont. Saturday : The rays with which the Heart of Jesus is surrounded not only signify the glory of that Divine Ikart, but also the abundance of spiritual light which it sheds over those who honour It.
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Advertising Rates Engagements, Marriages. Deaths, In Memoriam, and Bereavement Notices. 3s. an insertion. These advertisements must be eel-. tified to by some respectable person. Reports of Funerals charged for at 1/6 per inch. single column ( about 50 words in one inch). Weddings, including single column photo. blocks, with report, 10/6; double column photo blocks, with report, ft Is; three column photo. blocks, with report . £1 10s. For Sale, TG Let, Situations Wanted and Vacant, and Board and Residence, one insertion (not excLeding 20 words), 1/6. Reduced rate for several insertions Paragraph Advertisements, 9d. per line, single column. School Results must be covered by letter of authorisation, and must be Typewritten or in Block Letters. CONTRACT RATES for general advertising on application to the Advertising Manager. The Management reserve the right to refuse any advertisement loss it deems objectionable, and accepts no responsibility. for any sustained from errors which may appear in advertisements. All enquiries corcerning Advet tisements sh9u1d be addressed to the Advertising Manager "The Record." 450 Hay-street, Perth, West Auqtralia
of the 14th.-1 5th. eenttn'ies. cloak covering the whole F.-n-son reaching down to the Ceet in front, and ending behind in a long train, and provided with a hood large enough to envelop the whole upper portion of the hody, the hood being lined with white ermine or grey fur in winer. and with red silk in summer Q. Who enjoy the privilege of wearing the "cappa magna?" A. The privilege of wearing the to "cappa magna" is reserved cardinals, patriarchs, bishops. and some higher prelates. Q. What is the colour of the "cappa magna?" A. The colour of the "cappa magna" for cardinals is red. but violet in Lent, and the colour for all others is violet, except in the case of regular bishops with special religious costume, whose "cappa magna" is the colour of their religious habit. Q. Do canons wear the "cappa magna?" A. By special privilege the members of some chapters are allowed to wear the "cappa magna." but except for those the "cappa." which certain canons wear, is that known as the "cappa parva" (the small "cappa"). This "cappa." very much shortcued in front, has the train tied up and borne on the lett arm or gathered under it. Q. What is the origin of the "cappa magna?" A. The "cappa magna" is derived from the hooded choral cope that used to be worn at the Divine Office and in processions. and which was a winter mantle of black wool reaching to the feet.
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amid Piccolo Vangelo IL GRANO DI SENAPA. "II regno dei cieli puo essere al g-rano di senapa ssomignato a prende, e semina unomo un che nel proprio campo. Esso e bene ii pin piccolo fra tutti i semi; ma, cresciuto che sia, diventa ii piu 2-rande fra tutti gli erbaggi fino alle proporzioni di 1.111 albero che distende attorno i suoi rami, cosi die gli uccelli dell 'aria vengono a cercarvi riparo.- (MAT. XIII, 31-32). Ii Regno dei cieli, net . linguaggio evangelic°, e la Chiesa di Gesu Cristo, militante sopra la t erra, e trionfante net cielo, la grande famiglia umana Ji tutti r edenti nel Sangue del Salvatore. Essa e assomigliata al piccolo seme di senapa, che, tra gli erbaggi. Si sviluppa a.. guisa di un albero, per significare le sue umili orig-ini e la estensione e diffusione che ha raggiunto net mondo. Gesu, umanamente, apparteneva ad tin piccolo paese della Galilea, Nazaret, all fatniglia di un falegname: ed a ffidava a dodici pescatori la conquista del mondo: "andate. annuaestrate tutte le genti," e con un mezzo molto sernplice e molto modest°, almeno. nell'apparenza, "la parola." Ma e questa parola c ite transforma l'untanita rechiamandola a vita novella, alla vita del Reg-no, alla vita di Dio. E sempre Ia hitona semente. gettata dal buon Seminatore, che porta frutto diverso second() il t erreno- nel quale cade, che e lasciata crescere insieme al cattivo seme perche, in ultimo. se nt f accia la scelta, e se ne inisttri ii r accolto, che anche. trayerso i v arii pc-4ton e i di \ ersi continenti, fa sorgere luta nuova societa, una nuova famiglia, in cui il Padre e uno solo, Iddio, c gli unomini. nonostante le vane r.azze e i diversi costttmj. sotto tutti fratelli. La fratellanza era stata trutta fra gli nomini fino dal
Mt. Magnet .Thurkle's Newsagency MOUNT MAGNET. AND STATIONERS. Wedding
The meeting on Saturday will be at Gloucester Park, with a seven-event programme, each. event over the popular distance of 1 miles.
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OVE E' PIETRO IVI E' LA CHIESA.
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moment() nel quale l'uomo, con la colpa, aveva rifiutata e rinnegata la paternita di Dio: ii Figlio di Dio, facendosi uomo,. ha ristabilitcynel mondo ii "Regno di Dio" e la fratellanza umana, dal mondo spariti per sempre E gia questo di per se un miracolo, ossia nil fatto sopranaturale "ii fatto della umana Redenzione," che _agli tiomini Si estende, innanzi tutto, per mezzo del buon seme della parola divina, onde l'Aposloto Paolo (lira: "la fede yiene dall' ascoltarla," questa parola; "ma come potra essere ascoltata se non y' e chi la predishi?" Ma, poi, "la parola di Dio," che e un miracoio in se, fu spesso accompagnata dai piu splendidi miracoli ; e la stessa sua diffusione nel mondo, da venti secoli, tie e ii miracolo pm grande. Per la qualcosa scriveva S. Agostino. e Dante Alighieri lo ripeteva nella sua "Divina Commedia": se ii Cristianesimo Si e diffuso nel mondo senza miracoli. questo solo ne sarebbe ii miracolo pin stupendo. Voi. o fanciulli, o giovinetti, senza nessun vostro merito, "e iinicamente per grazia, per amore di Dio," venendo da genitori Cristiani, siete nati nel grembo della Chiesa Cattolica, er, appena nati, siete stati fatti cristiani. Quanta ragione di gratitudine verso Dio ed ancora verso dei vostri genitori: non rendetevi mai indegni di tanto favore, di cosi grande benefizio. Purtroppo non mancano quelli che, seppure natl. come yoi. da g-enitori cristiani, e crescuiti fin dalla loro Religione nella fanciullezza cristiana, poi, o per l'esempio insidioso di cattivi compagni, o vita abbandonatisi a perche s regolata, o per errato indirizzo di studii, Si sono allontanati dalla fede dei loro padri, la religione del vero Dio; e, se anche non l'abbiano rinnegata. lie vivono fuori; ed in loro e spento omai ogni germe di vita cristiana. Cosi non avvenga per nessuno di vot
giorno, di ogni momento: dal cielo, dall'aria ossigenata e pura la respirazione della pianta, e la r espirazione per la vita de) corpo: ii medesimo deve ayyenire per la vita morale, per la vita cristiana. E allora, qualunque cosa accada nel corso della vostra esistenza quaggiu, la yost:a vita non ne andra mai spezzar.a, neppure colla morte, che sara, invece lo syincolamento dell'anima vostra, del vostro spirit) immortale dai lacci del corpo per volare libero, dal terreno non sempre agevole della "Chiesa :1:ilit ante alla yittoria eterna, alla gloria che non passa, nella `Chiesa trionfante," nel Regno el cielo, "che e ii Regno stesso di Dio." Confessioni. A vvertiamo alla communith italiana che siamo sempre disposti a pubblicare in questa pagina risposte a difficoltat su punti di dottrina ecc. seguenti confessori sono a disposizione della Communitat Italiana come segue. Perth: La Cattedrale—Sabato: ((lane 16 alle 18, dalle 19.30 in poi.) Rev. do Dott. Kennedy. Rev. do P. A. Johnston. \Vest Perth: Santa Brigida— Sabato: Rev. do. P. A. Valentine; dalle 1 6, alle 18. dalle 19.30 in poi. Bayswater: St. Columba: Sabato: Rev. do. Dott. E. Sullivan: dalle 19.30, alle 20.30. Osborne Park: St. Kieran's Church: Rev. do. P. Langmead. Wanneroo: Prima di Messa: Fremantle: San Patrizio— Rey. do. P. Moore, O.M.T. Palmyra: San Gerardo— Rey. do. P. Smith, S.T.I.
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"Gli uccelli dell' aria trovano riposo e riparo sui rami dell' albero sviluppatosi dal piccolo seme di senapa": ii riposo, ii pinto di appoggio della vostra vita e nella fede, nella religione cristiana; nella Chiesa di Cristo e ii vostro sicuro riparo dagli errori della mente. dalle deviazioni contra la condotta onesta e virtuosa, dagli smarritnenti pericolosissimi, che potete incontrare nel cammino difficile della vita. 11 piccolo albero, sviluppatosi dal g-rano di senapa, al disopra tutti gli erbaggi drizza i snot rami sicuri verso del cielo: cost la vostra vita, la vita du ogni
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The first event is the Breeders' Hanidcap, with a scratch mark of 108 yards bhd., while the back markers are on 132 yards bhd. Four races are for the 2.21 two, while and better class, which should provide thrilling finishes, are for 2.15 and better. in the first of these, The Northam Handicap, Lightning Ridge, on 72 yards bhd, has sixteen good ones The programme will in front. conclude with the Trayning HanMost dicap, for the 2.15 class. oC these will eventually figure in The backthe Christmas Cup. marker is champion Lady Childewood, 96 yards bhd. Meeting at Fremantle. Richmond Park, "the scenic course" of Fremantle, will be the scene of racing on Saturday week. The following is October 29. the programme: Trotters' Handicap, of £80. For squaregaited horses handicapped 2.40 or better; distance, two miles. Divided Handicap, of £420; constituting five races, including a fast class for which the stake To be classified will be £100. For horby the handicappers. ses handicapped 2.22 or better; distance, one mile and five furlongs. Our Racing Selections will be found on Page 19. "The Reco-d" is printed on Thursday afternoon. Secure your copy early. 0.4,1,4"11.#4.4.4.41^4^4PAPININININPAPANPANMMININIVPNINININ.,
R ACING. Saturday's meeting is at Helena Vale, and here's the programme and an early (before the w eights) "each-way" tip: Kalamunda Prate: Ebb Tide. Kaiamunda Purse: Dollator. Trial Stakes: Study. Bellevue Maiden: Agrion's Song. Helena Handicap: Bonne Foi. Greenmount Welter: Teign. Bits From Eastern Scribes. Following his easy victory in the Caulfield Guineas, NUFFIELD, champion colt of the year, has become an even hotter favourite for the Melbourne Cup.—"Globe." It can't be said that the V.R.C. handicapper, Mr. J. H. Davis:has over-penalised the New Zealand horse, ROYAL CHIEF, in the Melbourne Cup, for he has given him only 51b. additional to carry as a penalty for his successes in Stakes. Sydney (Chelmsford Spring- Stakes and the Metropoliton. Royal Chief undoubtedly is a ()pod horse, and I do not thinkb that the 9.3 he will now carry will stop him in the Cup.— R. J. Daldy. Ted Bartle, who vill ride Royal Chief in the Melbourne Cup, is - opeful that the horse will again n finish ahead of Avenger, whom he beat twice at Randwick. On the both occasions they .met Royal Chief outstayed Avenger and, although Jones still sticks to the belief that Limerick was . a better stayer, there are many shrewd sportsman who claim that Royal Chief is undoubtedly one of the greatest of all times.— "The Clubman."
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PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1938.
Fr. Gemelli Studies Physical Effects of Aviation
111111tOS At11113,9
SPEED LOWERS VITALITY A medical congress of unusual interest was lately held at Bari during the IX. Annual Exhibition of the LevantAmong those present at the opening, meeting were many eminent scientists, together with the locar The inaugural adauthorities. dress was given by the Rector Magnificus of Bari University, who dwelt on the scientific and social importance of the Congress and the influence of the Fascist and regime, which had placed would maintain Italy in the vanguard of all civilised nations in regulating the energy and bettering the conditions of the worker from every point of view. Father Gemelli, of the Catholic University of Milan, an eminent scientist, and formerly a practising doctor, gave an interesting account of the physical effects 0:: aviation. His investigations proved that although a pilot could fly for many consecutive days at a certain quota ("a quota 4000"). the more modern and rapid ael uplanes had the effect of lowering the vitality. by reason of either an insufficient supply of oxygen
or the fatigue resulting from the greater speed, noise, vibration. etc. For these disadvantages Father Gemelli suggested various remedies equally suitable for both civil and army pilots, and which would result in their increased efficiency. The head of Blessed Oliver Plunket, martyred at Tyburn in 1681, is stated to be in a marvellous state of preservation. This fact was revealed by Mgr. O 'Callaghan. P.P.. V.G., Drogheda. ;.ddressing 2,000 pilgrims from Armagh at the shrine of Blessed Oliver. He said that there had been an examination of the head of Blessed Oliver three months ago on c ommission for the Holy Father. The three doc•-lrs who conducted the examination were astounded, one of them describing the marvellous state of preservation as a miracle in itself.
Rodoreda Late of JOHN DYNON & Co. CHINA. GLASS AND pum W ARE IMPORTERS. T LEY PLACE, Off MURRAY. STREET (Rear of Savoy Hotel). Convents, Colleges, and Schools Specially Institution! Catered fol. Price Lists and Catalogue 013 A pplication. SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.
Liverpool's Catholic Action College Opened 350 FOUNDATION STUDENTS Catholic Action College—lirst in Britain—opened for work last month with 350 students. About 180 of these enrolled within a few days—since the formal opening of the college by Archbishop Downey the ore,. vious Wednesday. On Sunday, Mass was offered in the Pro -Cathedral ,in the presence of .staff and students, to invoke God's blessing on the work. Catholic Action in the north generally ;s developing rapidly. This month. Manchester's College of Social Studies reopens with an cxtendcd curriculum, and a similar college will be inaugur-
On Saturday next, 22nd. inst., His Grace the Archbishop will celebrate the :ifth anniver-ary of his Episcopal Con,e:ratioi.
Church Expelled from Education The Nazi drive against religious schools in Bavaria, "so swift that soon not a single convent school will remain, nor a single teaching Order," is denounced in a joint pastoral of the Bavarian Bishops which has been read in all churches of the State. Their Lordships recall the bitter persecution which the Church is suffering in Germany- and, in reference to the assault on the schools, say that unhappily a large body of the public seems unaware of this sad situation. The pastoral, which follows that of the whole German Hierarchy. says: "We, the Bishops, feel bound in conscience to raise our voice once again to demand, in the name of justice and of religious peace, the end of a situation which can have no other end than the complete expulsion of the Church and Christianity from the education of the youth of Germany. . . ." Their Lordships then recount
some of the events of the last few months. In 126 communes of Bavaria religious congregations were forbidden to teach in prrmary schools. This order affects 367 religious; some of the teaching Orders had been working in the cause of education in Germany for centuries. The only fault of these teachers was the religion they taught; In all, since January. 1937. 1.200 teachers have been expelled from Bavarian elementary schools. In addition. of course, there are teachers from kindergarten, secondary schools, training colleges, and so on. Since Easter 84 schools run lw religious congregations and 6-4 girls' colleges have been closed. These properties were built •entirely by the religious congregations concerned. Over 16,000 scholars were attending these schools and colleges. The order to close these schools permitted the use of violence where there was any resistance. All these things are a direct violation of the concordat between Germany and the Vatican.
Attention is ated in Bolt(,11. being paid to subjects which have immediate practical application in the public life of to-day; ,at the Manchester College, for eXample, a course On trade unionism is to be provided with the object of training Catholic union men for executive positions and such encouraging them to seek posts. In Liverpool. Mr. C. J. Doyle, Metropolitan J.P., builder of the by appointed Cathedral, has been vice-presiDowney Archbishop Acdent of the Board of Catholic tion.
Doctors Find Head of Blessed Oliver Plunket Well Preserved Pilgrims Seek Martyr's Intercession Against North Ireland Persecution The pilgrims came from the northern side of the border, and Mgr. O'Callaghan told them that the day would come when there would be an end to partition and He there would be no border. was sure Blessed Oliver would do that. Persecution. Notwithstanding the example given by Eire, he said the perse-
cution was getting worse in the n orth. They saw fair play in Eire, not only fair play but the special considtratiokt for the minority. That was the ruling in Eire. and to a person coming from a place w here the minority was bruised and crushed, and not actually allowed to work in some cases. was a great revelation.
Printed and Published by KEITH FRANCI5 SPRUHAN, at "The Record" Office, 450 Hay-street, Perth.