Invitation R eaders of "The Record" are cordially invited to inspect the very interesting cigarette and tobacco factory of Michelides, Ltd., in Lake Street. Appointments for parties of about 6 or 8 can be made by 'phoning B9737, and asking for the Advertising Department. Inspections. which take a little over 45 minutes, can be arranged for morning or afternoon.
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THE RECORD.
TWO
You seem to less idiot I ever saw. have no idea of the value of strychnine." They had only just been' married. "How much money have you got, dear?" the young husband asked. "About "Let me see," she replied. half-a-crown." "Throw it away, and let's start on t he level," he replied.
The doctor was called up at night for a farmer who was not seriously ill. "You could well have waited until morning for this trifle," he said testily "Well, doctor, it was like this. I can't afford to pay for your visit, so I thought that at least I would not waste your tune." The reporter was interviewing a prosperous soap manufacturer. "It is a well-known fact," he said, "that you made your fortune out of Now. to what do soap, Mr. Lather. you attribute your success?" "To clean living, my friend: to clean living," was the reply. • He was on his way home with his new car, which was absorbing all his Suddenly it struck him attention. something. forgotten that he had T wice on the way he stopped, counted his parcels, and searched his pocketbook, but finally he decided he had e verything with him. When he reached home his daughter With a surran out to meet him. prised look on her face, she stopped and cried, "Why, father, where's mother?" The drover was driving a herd of cattle along a country lane to the Among the number cattle auction. was an exceptionally fine beast, which kept ahead of the others. "I suppose, my man, that big beast is the leader of the others?" questioned the village parson who was passing by. "No, sir," responded the drover. "she's the most sensible of 'ern. Keeps away from the stick." His He was an amateur gardener. friends on the train to town were doing their utmost to .give him advice—and then they started leg-pulling. "Now," said one, "you know the way tn t the hest out of your sweet peas, Plant them half an hour don't you? before it rains." The amateur missed the point completely. but as everybody else laughed he realised it must be a joke. A few days later in the train, he suddenly began laughing to himself. "I see that joke about the sweet pea seeds now." he said. "They don't have seeds - they had pods." " What's the matter with you?" asked the chemist. "You seem excited." "Heavens!" cried his assistant, sold Mrs. Smiley strychnine instead of potash.' "Well, if you aren't the most care -
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"You cough with much more ease this morning." said the doctor. "That is not remarkable," retorted -I've been practising all the patient night." "11 you and your mother keep nagging. you will bring out the animal in Inc.' "Don't say that. Henry. We're kith • scared of mice." An Englishman and an American were presented to an Eastern potentate. Turning to the Englishman, the dusky monarch said: "I understand The that you are a British subject." Englishman admitted with obvious Then, 'coking at pride that he was. the American, he said: "And you, sir, are a subject of the United States?" The American gazed at him in amSubject nothusement. "Subject? ing! I own part of the United States!" "But, darling," he argued. gently. "I've told you before that it is economically unsound to spend your money before you get it." "Oh, I don't knew, dear." she answered. 'If you don't get it —at least y ou've had something for your money." The prisom:r was charged with burglary, and the magistrate was inquiring into the circumstances of the crime "What is your trade?" he asked. "Locksmith, your worship." was the reply. "And what," asked the magistrate, "were you doing when the police officer came into the room?" "I was making a bolt for the door, sir," replied the prisoner. The little boy was in disgrace, and his modern mother, who did not believe in punishment without explanation, spoke to him very gravels- before administering the well-deserved spank-
ing.
"Sonny." she said. "it was N•ery wrong ut You to disobey me. so I am going to spank you to impress it upon Your mind." Sonny, who was as modern as his mother. eyed her coldly. "Nfother," he said. "are you not proceeding under a slight misapprehension as to the exact location of the mind?" The financier', daughter threw her arms around the neck of the bridegroom-to-be. "Oh, Walter," she said, "dad's going 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 banks close at three!" Sandy had just arrived at Euston when noon was striking. He hailed a taxi, and asked the driver to take him to Waterloo, where he had a train to catch at three o'clock. Scenting a greenhorn, the taxi-driver made a long detour. and for nearly three hours Sandy sat back enjoying t he sights of London. A t two-fifty the taxi drew up at Waterloo, the driver all smiles. Sandy hopped out and darted up to et police- . man who stood near by. "What is the fare from Euston to Waterloo!" he asked. The policeman told him, and Sandy handed over the money. "Would you mind paying my fare, officer." he said. Then he "I've a train to catch.dived into the station.
Thursday, October 27,
Hotel and Accommodation Guide
Gaynor's His Majesty s Hotei HAY STREET
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PERTH MODERATE TARIFF
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IDEAL FOR VISITORS. CENTRALLY SITUATED IN MAIN SHOPPING ANI 3USINESS A REA; CONVENIENT TO G.P.O. AND RAILWAY .TATION Hot and Cold Water and Telephone in EverT .loom. • PRIVATE DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS SPECPLLY CATERED FOR. Tariff: 10s. Per Day; £3 3s. Per Week. 'Phone: B4178 (three lines). U nde.r Personal Supervision of
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On the Road w to
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" Your husband says that when he is angry he always counts ten before he ,speaks," said, a woman to her friend. "Yes." was the hitter reply. "I wish he'd stop it. Since he got dyspepsia, home seems nothing but a class in arithmetic."
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1938.
TH ea 4 MONTHS
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Duke of York Hotel N ARROGIN. Reconditioned and Refurnished. Ne-s Lounge, Dining Room, and C ommercial Rooms. A RTHUR BOYLAN, Proprietor. ( Late George Hotel, Perth).
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Thursday, October 27, 1938.
THE RECORD
BY REV. DR. R UMBLEmu
Are Adventists Consistent?
Pro Testaria, Leichardt : I would like you to comment on an article in a Seventh Day A dventist paper which I arn s ending you. I regret to say that. although I have received your letter, I have not received the paper you It would have been mention. safer to cut out the particular article of interest and enclose it in your letter. Meantime the paper has gone astray somewhere. I am not a Seventh Day Adventist, but I am convinced that, so far as the authority of God's written word is concerned, the A dventists are consistent in Sabbath observance. Your conviction is due to a lack of understanding of God's W( know that written word. the old Testament- was a preparation for the New Testament. \Ve know that the New Testament abolishes many of the ceremonial elements of the Old Law, as for example circumcision. It is also clear that the observance of the Jewish Sabbath was to be no longer binding on Christians. What of Other i-rotestants? By practising observance of the day commanded by God in His written word. the Adventists are more consistent than other Protestant denominations. They are not consistent in accepting the New Testament, yet in continuing to observe an Old Testament law which the New Testament &dart:, 10 be no longof obligation. O ther Protestants, though they say they hold to the Bible, cannot show any Biblical authority for keeping Sunday instead of Saturday. T hat is true a certain extent. They can -:how sufficient authority, from 1:le New Testament for not oi),-erving- Saturday. But if one goes by the Bible only, there is no clear and direct evidence that there is any definite obligation for Christians to observe any particular day. There is evidence that Sunday Was held in special esteem because of Our Lord's resurrection on that day. But no obligation to observe it as dedicated to God is recorded in the New Testament. Indirectly, however, since Christ clearly commanded us to hear and obey the Church, the f act that the Catholic Church obliges us to observe Sunday is--st' ficient sanction. Adventists,. therefore, _serving are inconsistent in oh Saturday. And other P rotestants o.bserying are inconsistent in Sunday whilst rejectIN the authority of the Catholic Church not knowwithout which we would that Christ definitely wills it to be a day of obligation f or Christians. X eoughs
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Warning against Heresies.
W elcome Courtesy and Prayers. I thank you in anticipation of your favour in answering my letter. I appreciate your courtesy. And I renew my regret that the loss_of your paper in transit prevents my dealing with the article you wanted me to discuss. I pray God to open your eyes to the truth. For any sincere prayer you may offer for me I am most grateful. Even though what you think to be the truth is not the truth, God yill overlook your mistake, and grant me graces in accordance with what is right be cause of the goodwill prompting "our intercession for me. Meantime, in accordance with the purpose of this session. T think I •
110.••••
No copy or advertising matter will be received after noon Wednesday for publication in the current issue. I V
THREE
1111
have made clear to you the Catholic position, so that, whether von can bring yourself to accept it or not, you at least know what the Catholic Church has to say For the rest. on the matter. may God grant you all the graces and blessings you yourself need in order to love and serve Him all the days of your life.
Interested, Roseville: Would you kindly tell me what this means in 1. Tim., iv. : "In the latter times some shall depart from the faith, giving heed to seducing spirits and doctrines of devils; speaking lies in hypocrisy, having their c onsciences seared with a hot iron; forbidding to marry, commanding to abstain from meats which God hath created to be received with thanksgiving of them which believe and know the truth." The Greek for the expression "in the latter times" means "in the times immediately approaching." St. Paul is warning Timothy that he himself will have to deal with certain heretics who will abandon the true faith owing to the influence of Satan. They will speak lies in hypocrisy by teaching doctrines which may seem to many to be good, but which are really evil. Their own consciences will be steeled against any feeling of remorse, so it will be no use trying to convert them. The only thing to do will be to try to rescue their victims. Amongst their doctrines they will teach that marriage is evil and that it is therefore wrong to They will also declare marrythe eating of meat to be evil, though those who know the truth
realise that we may eat with thanksgiving what God has created for our use and benefit. Such is the meaning of the passage you submit. It is worth noting that St. Paul, who advised others to do so, should they feel called by God to the celibate state, took up the defence of marriage as a holy and normal state for most people; and that he defended the eating of meat though he gave himself so frequently to fasting, and recommended it to others. I might add that there are some very foolish and ignorant people who imagine that Paul's St.words of warning to Timothy are a condemnation of the Catholic Church, despite the evident fact that that Church neither forbids marriage nor the eating of meat. But you, of course, would not be You are altoone of those. gether too sensible for that.
The body of St. Francis Xavier Atheist, Brisbane: A s an atheist, I would be interested to know if the body of St. Francis Xavier is preserved incorruptible, without any embalming, in the town of Goa, India? It would be of great interest to me to know why you profess to be an atheist. You may not know much about God, nor think it possible to enter into any relationship with God, but to deny that there is a God is to renounce reason itself, and to adopt a position for which no intelligent 0-rounds can be discovered_ at all. However, let me give you the information you ask. The body of St. Francis Xavier is preserved at Goa. I cannot say that it is incorruptible, for I do not know
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X,4VIER DIED IN 1552. His Body Yet Remains.
w hat the future will bring. One must be careful about terms. Up to date, however, his body still exists. I do not know whether, even in its present condition, you would agree that it had not corruptedFor it is not in a state as if he had died but yesterday. All moisture has long ago evaporated. At the same time, although St. Francis Xavier died in 1552, nearly 400 years ago, his body has not disintegrated and gone back to dust. And it has not been in any way embalmed. was buried In fact, when he where he died. on a little island
THE RECORD
FOUR off the coast of China ,two sacks of quicklime were poured into the grave. Notwithstanding that, when his body was exhumed, it was intact. Sixty years -after his death, one arm was removed and taken to Rome to be enshrined in one of the Jesuit churches there. I visited that church, and saw the arm and hand which had been extended in blessing over so many hundreds of thousands of converts in the East, and was impressed by their state o f preservation. despite the centuries and the absence of preservative measures. Persuading An Atheist. The reason why I ask is because a Catholic friend offers the preservation of the body of St. Francis Xavier as definite proof of the working of the Hand of God. L inter the circumstances one would be quite justified in at • tributing the preservation of St. Francis Xavier's body to a speprovidence, cial dispensation of both as a tribute to his holy life and zealous work, and also as an additional inspiration to others. But I doubt the value of offering; such a consideration to a professFor since he aling atheist. ready rejects far more solid evidence for God's existence, he is not likely to be impressed by that. The professing atheist needs to be taught how to use his reason. and the full meaning of the moral Unless his thought-prosense. cesses and his moral outlook are first corrected, little can he done for him. I can understand your friend's eagerness to impress you.
But still, with many people, one can but be patient, and wait for life itself to teach them its own lessons. Until then, they will not be prepared to admit anything they would not like to be true. There are only two classes of men in the final analysis. those who are afraid that they \vill lose God; and those who are a fraid lest they should find God. You -belong to the latter class— for the time being.
The Pope and "Racia!ism" Observer, Sydney: I enclose a report from the "Ti legraph," which says that the Pope has virtually declared war against the "race purity" campaign in Italy.. He uttered a strong protest against exaggerated nationalism of which makes the mistake thinking that love for one's own race demands hatred of othcrs. He said that "one who strikes at the Pope dies." Was that a threat? No. A statement of face C131 exprebodied in a popular quite current in Europe. I will e xplain it in due course. I would like you to explain just what the Pope means by his reported uttermice:. I will go diroug ii he reported words you have son*. and try to make things clear to you. Pope, "Catholicism." said the "means universality. It is not racial, not nationalistic, and not separatist." The aim of the Catholic religion must he to unite all men as The children of the one God. Catholic Church does not object
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to nationalism within reasonable limits. In fact she declares that national frontiers are sacred, and that every man has a duty to iove and serve his own country in a spirit of true patriotism. But, Just as all individual human beings should be brothers, united in fraternal charity, so the differcult nations, though foreign to each other, are obliged to regard each other as neighbours and collective brothers. If politicians, who say that nations are "sovereign," mean that each nation is called up by itself, and depends only on itself, and has no real duties to any other nations, then the Church must tell Catholics that they may not adopt such v iews.
Thursday, October 27, 1938. generations. The Pope was quoting an axiom which appears in various forms, and which eii;bodies an historic fact. I remem ber :hearing in same axiom in the France the words, "He w ho bites the Pope dies merely means that all of it." It who attack the great and fundamental moral and religious principles for the Pope stands is bound which off second best in the end.to come the reference, of course, is And the Pope personally, but not to to his s upreme office in the Catholic Church. In the clash between Caesar and St. Peter, we know w ho triumphed. Emperors and K ings in history who have opposed the Catholic Church since have come and gone--but then Church remains. I could the give vou a formidable list of names through the ages—Attila. Genseric, Charlemagne, Henry nr. of Germany, Frederick Barbarossa, Philip of France. Napoleon, B ismarck. and a host of others... who have found only ultimate disaster in their foolish. opposition to the eternal principles of the Catholic Church.
The Spirit of Catholicism. The Pope urged the students of the College of Propaganda to ge forth into the world with open minds, and to combat exaggerated nationalism in all its manifestations, including racialism. \ V hen addressing students of Propaganda College, the Pope was speaking to representatives of very many different nations- Who "Is" The Pops, Despite each ope's love for his own country, the Pope warned Is the Pope any different from all not to let their minds be poiother men? soned by prejudices against other By his office he is. For he is countries, and to do their best to break down racial hatreds. the supreme representative of And never was such advice more Christ in this world, that Christ necessary. It is a thesis of bar- w ho promised, with divine aubarism that each individual hu- thority and power, that the forman being, or each individual na- ces of evil won ;H never prevail tion, has its own welfare as its against His Chu7- ch. But quite only law of action. On that apart from that, the position of principle, man becomes a wolf to the Pope is undoubtedly the man. The Catholic Church ut- greatest in thi-; world. Papini. terly repudi,ates, that principle. who recently wrote a "Life of Even international relations can- Christ," which has become worldpublished a renot be divorced from the moral :anions. has law, and the Church has the right markable estituate of the office to state the Christian ideal. And held by the Pope. "For the his"the Pope is in her Litany she prays, "0 God. torian." he wH who hast given Thy children the the unique wituess of the remote earth for their cultivation, grant Past; the heir (,f Moses the legisthat they may have but one heart lator, the successor or the CaeFor the philosopher he is and one soul, even as they have sars. All the preserver of the living tradibut one dwelling-place." that the Pope urged the students tions of the !iiiinan race. For of Propaganda to do was to work the artist he has the majesty of for that ideal in their future Solomon, the authority of St. Peter, and speaks the language priestly lives. of Virgil under the dome of MiAngelo. For the politician chael Politicians and Catholic Action. he is the spiritual sovereign of For the A ttacking critics of Catholic Ac- over 300 million men. of St. follower the is he Catholic tion, the Pope said, "He who Jesus of does so criticise, strikes at the Peter and t he Vicar speaks in he Human, Christ. Pope." the name of God: of the earth, By that he merely wished to he speaks eternally of heaven; impress on Catholics that he per- living, he is in constant commusonally inspired the movement nion with the dead; modern,. he called "Catholic Action," and seems eternally ancient; Rab:inn, a . identifies his authority with it. he speaks to all nations; "Catholic Action," of course, is ner, he can wipe out all guilt and not a political, but a purely reli- administer the Patrimony of the And gious movement, calling on all Saints." So writes Papim. Catholics actively to put their even though a man (lid not agree Poliprinciples into practice. with all that he. has said, th.dfe ticians who fear that this will pre- mere fact that the Pope is oneo vent multitudes from accepting whom such things could be their anti-Christian doctrines of c annot hut leave the impression absurd racialism and interna- that the Pope is somewhat differtional hatred, will naturally re- ent from other men. gard Catholic Action as a form But the of political opposition. to that replied has Pope himself by saying that, when political rulers themselves go beyond their rights and invade both the moral and religious sphere, the Church is hound to defend her moral and religious principles. Strike the Pope—And Die! The Pope added, "He who strikes at the Pope dies. It is a truth which history has proved." You must not let that bring to Your imagination any crude ideas o f poison or daggers, such as were popularised in previous and more prejudiced and credulous
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Thursday, October 27, 1938.
THE RECORD
FIVE
1Why Sonny Snooks Doesn't Work
Sonny is one oi a class that has developed in Australia in the last thirty years—one of the third generation who reap not neither do they spin, but
IDevelopment of Debt Capitalism in Australia
only get subsistence. That is what we have in Australia, but it is not easily seen, and there is the tendency to look everywhere but in the right direction for the main cause of poverty and hard times. BILLIARDS, POOL, We are involved in a tangle SNOOKER created by the development oi The years have gone for Sonny, debt capitalism which is a first as for all Of us—he is getting charge on wealth production ,and into middle-age, has dabbled in a which remains fixed while the few enterprises but wa never income of the legitimate capitalkeen on them—there was always. ist fluctuates. . Private ownerthe income from the first mort- ship of land and capital is a sound gages, so no need for him to and natural principle, and in itR. .sNoulc.-> was reared str uggle to earn a crust. on a farm in Victoria self cannot ,be a detriment to soSo nny is one of a class that ciety. and ea: • 2... in life learnt has developed in Australia in the all thc ropes. In his The alternatives of State ownlast thirty years—one of the eariy t,.\ i :nties his father ership or of non-ownership third generation who reap not started him on L. holding of his won't work. ne ither do they spin, hut who own from which he made a Private ownership of land and live well on the profits of land moderate livir :.;. :,.1:(1 in middle capita l is one proposition—priS peculation. age he had it :.: ... ...)(1 going convate ownersh ip of debt capital is Un earned incremen t on larri cern. We have been lumpvalues is the basis of most of the another. Round about l910 it was fortunes of the wealthy and ing the two together and trying to justify the latter on the same brought home to 11;in that there w ell-to-do. were ways of rr. lking money Snooks and Sonny appear grounds as we justify the former. To-day in Australia we have other than by farming. to live on interest on mortgages A boom in ;and speculation —actually they live on the land got to the stage where debt capi"As in the days of Pope Leo was developing a a agents were XIII., so here in Australia tov alues that the late Mr. Snooks tal is destroying the more legitiday. it is a fact that legitimate asking him to put a price n the appropriated. The land values' mate form of property in land capital and labour have the farm. The temptation was side is almost forgotten by them and capital, and forcing the legitoo majority of their interests in s trong to and is overlooked by tb.a com- timate capitalist to be the active be resisted—Mr. common." Snooks sold out and for the first munity who are puzzled to ac- force in deflating wages to a subhuman standard. time in his life found hitnselt tal in first mortgages in the met- count for poverty in prosperity. There has developed a struggle with a substantial Imlance A French economist wrote a on ropolis—a sound in betwe the credit side oc the bank en wage-earners and wagebook entitled "Things Seen and the interest was always paid passbook. regularly. A few more years and Things Not Seen"—we could payers, in which, very often, lite gossip a, By sale yards Mr. Snooks died—very sad of write a library on the same sub- hoth sides are in the right and in the stree!, t)n a ign oring the dominat ing influence ject in Australia . market course, but we must all die—the day was about ii We see Mrs. Snooks and Sonny o f debt capital and throwing on cheap land grim visitor cannot be stayed off to be bought in over legitimate living in comfort and obvious the *\\".. and the even by a successful land specuidea appealed tt . owner -produce r the whole reprosperity—ba ck in N.S.W. is a Snooks. So lator. a fter he had his c:( :Lying sponsibility of.. providing the livsale and A few more years and SWIM' ing wage. we have made it algiven possession • .!' the old farm, Snooks had left college, was by .-011.....0 he took the trair lo the 1 most impossible for industry to 1 northern living State. at home with mother and actualise the living wage, even was taking a keen interest in the where industrialists were men of Luck, or judgment. favoured h goodwill. n vested his life that ebbed and flowed around capital in a large, him. A s in the days of Pope Leo holding. getting four acres in XIII.. so here in Australia toNo urgent need, of course, for wheat grower whose life New South is one day. it is a fact that legitimate \Vales for every Sonny to work. one he had continuous struggle to pay inter- capital and labour o wned in Victoria, have the maand still had He had not the liking for law est on debt that represents in- jority a bit left in the of their • interests in comInside of eighteen bank passbook. or medicine as had many of the flated land values. mon. To-day in Australia it is months he had fellows from the old school, nor It was he who optimistically essential that industry re-sold the , both new holding at a did shop-keeping or sitting in a bought from the late Mr. Snooks. primary and secondary, must get small profit per acre, but which Government office appeal to him. The prices of wheat and wool rid of the burden of debt capitalm eant a substantiid gross total. A s for farming—certainly not. \vent down and staved down. ism if it is to 0-et on an even keel. Mr. Snooks consider ed he had but the interest played his bill did not fol- To accomplish this the co-operaSonny had been educated cards well, and he low suit. looked He is always hard- tion of Labour is essential the away from the farm and hated round to see if he could pushed to carry on, must pay low old idea of the Bosses and Workr epeat the the thought of it—not him for trick. wages, and work himself and his A lmost to his astonishment his to be out before sunrise putting men long hours. On this wheat ers being in perpetual conflict is cards came out of date and unscientific—they the harness on the team horses, a deposit right again. He paid or sitting on a box milking the farm everyone's purchasing must combine to rid industry of on 4,0(X) acres at £4 per acre, power is reduced, so that inter- the burden of debt capital which and the agent re-sold c ows and listening to the pigs est it for can be paid on the mortgage; is grinding all of them to dehim a fortnighl That grunting. sort of thing was t later at a profit of latter represents the profits st ruction. the all right for father and grandper acre. Four til( o the f late Mr. Snooks, and re.sand pounds gross Because people like Sonny profit in a father Snooks, but not for Sonny. appears as first mortgage in the f ortnight Snooks live in idleness on the worried slightly Mrs. Snooks for the risk of few a hundreds metropolis, which helps to keep profit of debt capital, there are deposit —it over the young gentleman. Mrs. Snooks and Sonny on Easy female children pushed into Ausseemed too as a good to be true. but Of course. he was well man- Street. It \\AS tralian factories and able-bodied true. An illustration of nered. well dressed. and treated ma Their privilege of living with- men pushed into s ::•tenance nipulation of land values as her with every consideration-distinct out work is the explanation of camps. Buan-ia we permit the from ownership of land but he did not work. Most of her why the wheat grower and his creation of an idle rich class, we for use. life had been .spent with men men are poor. and must he up at are responsible. in some measure S . ,410 nook s was one of the few who worked and worked hard. 5.30 a.m for a long day of hard f or sweated child and women know when to s topped workers on farm, for families livHe but Sonny was a new proposition work. his career asstop'. a land in her life—a gentleman • of speculator Did not John Ruskin • try to ing in hovels on the river banks. right there, cleaned isure. tiP the teach his generation that riches and for youth turning to vice Paid allprofits on the two deals. He found interests to fill in his and poverty are corollary terms? and crime as an alternative to deNarccounts and departed with (lancing. the sea- To have an idle rich class in stitute idleness. \Taster wail airs. Snooks and time—tennis. and whenever A ustralia, to have a class. who human simmer ach in The destruction of ease • Snooks to live a life of generally c onsume wealth but do not pro- values is so serious that people 11 the he -n the itself city great metropolis. ' () pent a few hours in an estab- duce it there must inevitably be turn to the Totalitarian State as Ir Tinv was sent to college-- lishment a class who produce wealth and a desperate solution of a desperthat bore the sign: the Snooks bored her way into ate situation. Polite of suburbia— If we would preserve what we like Snooks ook:s tried golf but did not , tried know to be a basic essential, the bowls and found that arden morei private ownership of land and Of interesting, did a bit 1S9 MURRAY STREET (Opp. Bouts). B4544. capital, we will have to deal with ng• and used to take a DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEONS AND AFTERNOON TEAS AT MOST to Out to the capitalism which is destroydebt PRICES. EASONA BLE R fat stock market Meet legitimate ownership and ing PASTRY. . 01(1 and S WARBRICK'S FAMOUS CAKES AND e invested new friends. paralysing industry. 1 most of his capiwho live well on the profits of land speculation.
MO CAUSE Of DEPRESSION
Riches and Poverty, Correlativesi
M
i
John Jeffers
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Thursday, October 27, 1938,
THE RECORD
SIX
— POULTRY — EGG EXPORTERS — AUCTIONEERS UCE. PROD Y DAIR AND EGGS EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. LES SA submitted to the Consign to us and your produce will be n Area. polita Metro the in s buyer widest circle of ation. Applic on ied suppl Etc., s, Crates, Label RETURNS. HIGHEST PRICES — PROMPT Eggs for Export, to re ularly partic Correspondence invited, above address. PHILIP GILES, Manager. Tel.: B1874-1779.
Wellwell! By "TIMOTHY." A man who lives in Let's Have a Gloomy Session. Basinghall, has a boil on the back of his Boo. neck: s g session mornin has have the which Why must we unusual name of calibur. It is an hereditary boil Ex_ on the radio that conflict with our and has been in the family for mood? generations. This eternal cheerfulness is driving It has always borne the same name. You ask why I don't me crazy. switch the fool thing off. For a good reason. I turn on the radio to get Beauty Hint. the correct time, and while waiting for Before going to bed at night, 'take a the announcement I continue dressing. piece of No. 16 sandpaper and Doing this I miss the time signal and smooth cd)fayc'isgairnakaes-h have to wait until another record is atwhiany coat ulimixed When that is finishAipplwith played through. treacle,, leave 20 minutes and remove. treacle ed and another started, I find I have Next obtain several fly -papers. Place again forgotten to listen closely —and So every morning I them gently about the cheeks, chin so it goes on. have to listen, even if it is only with and neck. Cover the whole head with a pie..e of newspaper, tying it about half an ear, to people being excruciatthe neck. Leave for an hour and a ingly and miserably cheerful. • As half and then remove. If persevered there are many other people like mywith it will be found that the muscles self in this respect, I suggest that inof the neck and shoulders will be greatstead of maddening us . with this continual cheerfulness, one of the stations ly develoned by the exercise of remight cater for us with a session more moving the fly paper. • in keeping with our feelings.
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Pepping Up the Creation. a for bird ful mourn a not Why A Hollywood producer wants to c hange? make a film showing the creation of He has his S.A. motif all the world. h ow we would appreciate it if the set, his Adam and Eve, his bedroom announcer opened his session by sighing: "Well, I'm here again. I was scene are () K., but where the slipup occtp j H the crowd scenes. As dragged out of bed at an ungodly hour as usual to come and babble to you. it is a sup,-i- -.-o!ossal type picture. there and I'll bet you hate my voice as much must be a, ,..;st "40.000 extras, 5,T)00 • eirls." The producer as I hate the image I have in my mind beautiful fat big has deoidi I to get over the difficulty You with your of you. original creation of paunch, rubbing your bleery eyes ,and hy extend 40,0)0 instead of one. human quite obviously -suffering from a hanghim a gigantic scene M over, and you my red-faced lout, with This will be seen to bloswhich 10000 your silly half -dazed morning expresbeautiful Goldberg som int sion- -if possible looking even sillier will s made of figostume ir girls you than ting disgus more and me v, loathso lea your clothed have when you form. It is a perfectly stinking day • and I'm happy to say that you will work. to way This Week's sensation. get drenched on Your I will start the session this morning ment was caused in A mini by playing the 'Dead March in Saul,' • • •• -day when the Speakhouse the the to way your on you help to just proceedings and said go- er stopped daily, burial ground, where you are business could be no that misera for soul your up ing to deliver of the members one with will ilealt cer announ The ly DI a week." Chalup and stood " March then put on the "Dead from ity author his to foul lenged such this will be followed by some the Speaker said, "It ng 0:dirge as "The Music Goes 'Round and Standi Orders: I made it isn't in Sta Around" or "The Love Bug'11 Get You it 1:ould be in Standing But this up. BY Out." Watch Don't If You Orders, and ; .way, if it isn't in time you are frankly able to enjoy it is in itself a standg Or,: -qandin pleased be will and Your own misery jid up someone." After a P order. lacering be to that your feelings are not ion the members heated dl.;.:uss ,orne ated by puns and jokes. the spirit of the into entt!red lv raclual y vanishei hostilit their as thing and in putting r anothe one w;th t hey vied The gallery wonComment—Mr. Beery Speaks. in the best turn. until dered how it would all end, shouted, t fairies, that will flit to make " and desk his banged eaker Sp exthe green sward fresh, I hold them the dig'Stop thi,, 1)1.isted nonsense, preserved quisitely knit. hut far too spare of he must tie II the of nity Oh, hide thy knotted knees in flesh. are much more amusing 1 fern, and overlook the chace: and from anyway You td-ying to he clever. n.7.' when you thy topmost branch discern the roofs Beery e Wallac of Summer Place.—Mr. to Miss Myrna Loy. Although Dying Weekly
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Blood for the Masses. A Droshki driver in Petrorgad—I beg your pardon. Leningrad—remembers the revolution vividly. He saw it all from a cellar window. "It was beau"The blood was a tiful," he said. glorious red, better than any sunset. 01 wish you could have seen it. course you still can if you know how, but you must have the entree to exIn the old days:* he clusive circles. continued, looking carefully around to make sure that he could not be overheard, "the fun was for everybody. Now it is for the privileged class only. One day the revolution will come again, and the privileged class will be swept away. The blood will flow once more for the masses."
"G.K.'s" Goes On
writes There has Icon a crisis, I rse." Unive Matt' in "The in but e, Europ don't mean in oppoEssex-street. Strand, just has which the church site name. ( broa(lly) adopted Inv we have as or kly" N,Vee .K.'s G call it, recently becn taught toannouncthe "Weekly Review," our last be ed that "this must supporters aren',sue. unless our assistance. able to come to our report ONVII But of course its exagy greatl of its death was i600 over week gerated. In a fortune small v 'as suhscribed—a • to a free newspaper. , of Cecil lid so the life-work Believe It Or Rot. Chesterton and has and Gilbr;rt Professor Edelweiss, of Vienna, most re' invented a new kind of mouse which Hilaire Belloc—the CLIMATICALLY CORRECT of n in mo.derli piece croons before tackling a m arkable phenotneno Long .111 , Crosby the as known It is cheese. journalism goes on.and trail It's masterpiece is "I'll Bing mouse. — W.A. in it .wave its banner Distributors Thee Songs of Araby." coat ! unduly Pe:: Can you place three matches in the A nd T shall not beoccasions tni: rrange re-a then and square form of a turbed if on many displaYs them to make two triangles without (1934) and t it ostentatiously coa match moving more than one Neither its winding-sheet. without moving your hands. week at can I. For week after used to G.K. meetings _ board Proby d invente been has about time A razor it's afraid auI'm which , u " Vienna de of are de, fessor Edelweiss, that Nye d length, the ledge the cknow rs registe a cally tomati Specialists in Builders' Supplies week the, colour, the straif!htness or otherwise. 3 A nd every next that exis ent instrum This hair. each kick of A ND d gave a cease Scientuseful. ely extrem There be pected to ed the natives. ists are now working day and night he s might dow it rch Win s what Chu kick left in the Stained Glas to discover for just extremely useful. view." PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS
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Thursday, October 27, 1938. There was almost an absence meeting openof wind when the a.m. in brilliant sun11.30 at ed Tracks were fast, and shine. out. laid ell w Five events were decided in the morning-. and Bill Fisher, of A quinas, put up .the excellent figures of 51 secs. for the quarter mile, time which bettered by 3-5 sec. that of his twin brother, put up two years ago. Bill Fisher was the champion of the meeting. winning the 920 yards. 440 yards, and 120 yards hurdles, tieing for first in the high jump. and finishing second in the broad jump and 100 yards. His performance stamps him as a zreat all-rounder. JUNIOR CHAMPIONS. J. McLemon. of Aquinas. was an outstanding junior. He scored 21 points for his College, with a first in the 440 yards, under 16; second in the 880 yards, and His fourth in the 100 yards. especiyards was 440 the in win ally meritorious, coming at the most critical point of the contest, and being to a great extent unMcl.ernon showed looked for. great courage and determination in his finishing effort, and the time of 55 1-5sec.. under the conditions prevailing, was really excellent. He was "junior Champion" of the meeting. a
HEAVY SCORER. Although by virtue of his scor;ng all his points in under 16, Mcunofficial Lemon claims the title of Junior Cliampion. Donaldson was actually, next to Fisher. the most prolific points-getter He scored in four races, and this following up his good form of last year. this sturdily built athlete should be heard of in the future. Had there been no head wind to contend with, it was probable that he would have set up n ew figures for the 300 yards, under 15. The record. 3.5 1-5sec.. is held by Beaton. of Hale (1934). while D - onaldson's time was 35 9-10sec.-not much in it. * * * * A OUINAS FINISHES BRILLIANTLY. At one stage It certainly appeared as though Flak might take the honours. That was round about the afternoon tea adjournment but atter the interval the Red and Blacks performed brilliantly, winning eight events In succession. Never previously has any team performed so brilliantly as -eight wins in succession, and in two of the events first and second places Nvert taken by Aquinas. Long . issue wasbefore the last race, the beyond doubt, and all agreed that the best team had WON, Foremost in congratulations for the victors were the member s of the defeated teams, who all showed excellent sportsmanship throughout this greatest of all Public School competitions. Long may it be so. Congratulation s to all concernLed on a great win. Each member of the team did quite as well as was exceededexpected of him-some s. The good work put expectation in by the Sports Maser Brother Seary), Mr. T o (Rev. , Q0 outar (trainer) and others w{lo was amply repaid Wt henhelped, the Shield was presented ,() the captain of the winning 'eant , Bill Fisher. . i".......N,.... ..........#...........,
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CYCLES -,,IPIRE BUILDINGS, RACICLIPSE
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THE RECORD
SEVEN
Cricket
By "RECORDER."
Inter-Sci100Is' Sports GREAT WIN BY AQUINAS-"THE ALCOCK SHIET.D" RETAINED-FOURTH SUCCESSIVE VIC FORY--20 th. in 3^YEARS-BILL FISHER, 521 POINTS, "THE CHAMPION" -GOOD TEAM WORK PREVAILS. C ONGRATULATIONS TO ALL CONCERNED! Under conditions, ideal for the spectators, but in the afternoon, at least, militating against record-breaking, the 34th Ai:nual Athletic Meeting of the Public Schools' Association was held last Saturday it the W AC A. around. The ittanclance was a record, and fr:.,rn first to last it was a crowd most appreciative of the athletes' performances. POINTS GETTERS.
Fisher 52i Donaldson . . 26A NIcLernon 21 Worner 15 Kelsall . 14 Deane . . 13 Kirwan . . 10 Bourke . . 10 Schwarz . . Brown . . . 6I Franklin . . . 5 McKay . . 6 Flynn . . . 5 C,arr . 4 Prendiville 3 Bridgewd oo . 3 Halpin .. .• 3 Kennedy . . 2. O'Brien •. 2 Cowcher .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. .1 Relay Race . . .. 8 ( Robinson, Kink. Cooper, Alderman, Caudwell). Total
• RESULTS.
. .217
OPEN: 220 Yards: Fisher (A.C.), 1: Reid (G.G.S.), 2: Warren (G.G.S.), 3: Fethers (H.S. ), 4; Bridgewood (A.C.), 5: Green (H.S.). 6: Linton (S.C.). 7. Time, 23Isec. 44o Yards. Fisher (A.C.). 1; Chipper oll..S.), 2; Reid (G.G.S.). 3: Worrier I'A.C.), 4; Craig 5; Barrow ( G.G.S.). 6: Linton (S.C.). 7. Time, 51see. (record). 100 Yards: Fethers (H.S.), 1; Fisher ( A.C. ), 2: Reid (G.G.S.), 3; Kelsall 4 : Weaver (H.S.), 5; Warren ( G.G.S.), 6: McNeill (S.C.). 7. Time, 10 9-10sec. S80 Yards: Chipper (U.S.). 1: Smith (G.G.S. ). 2; Hammond (H.S.). 3: Worner (A.C.). 4: Clayforth IG.G.S.), 5; Thompson (S.C..), 6; Halpin (A.C. . 7. Time, 1,----Glcmfwy c High Jump: F. Craig (H.S.), and Fisher (A.C.), tie for 1; McKay ( A.C.), 3: A. Craig (U.S.), 4: Reid IG.G.S.), 5: Anderson (S.C.) and Long (G.G.S.), tie for 6. Height, 5 feet 5 inches. 120 Yards Hurdles: Fisher (A.C.), 1; Worner (A.C.), 2: Green (H.S.). 3: Ffigham IG.G.S. ). 4; Warren (G.G.S.), Craig A. 5; Richardson (S.C.), 6: (H.S.), 7. Time, 17 1-5sec. Broad Jump: Kelsall (AC. ). 1; Fisher (A.C.), 2; Reid (G.G.S.), 3: A. Craig ( U.S.). 4; Chivers (H.S.), 5: Warren ( G.G.S.). 6; Crawford (S.C.). 7. Distance, 20ft. Min. Old Boys' Race: Guildford (Clarkson, Eastman, Curlewis), 1: Hale, 2; Time, 1.10 1-5. Aquinas. 3; Relay Race: Aquinas College (Robinson. King, Cooper, Alderman, Caudwell), 1; Guildford Grammar School, 2 ; Scotch College, 3; Hale School. 4. Time, 1.46 1-5. iOne Mile: Hammond (H.S.), 1: Chipper (H.S.), 2; Smith (G.G.S.), 3; Sharldick (S.0 . I 4; Prendiville (A.C.), 5 : Halpin (A.C..), 6: McNeill (S.C.), 7. Time. 4.4Rsec. UNDER 16: (liftHigh Jump: Kirwan (A.C. ), ers (H.S. ). 2: Winter (S.C.). 3: Turkey (U.S.), 4; Sounness (S.C.) and Kennedy (AC.), tie. 5: Towie (G.G.S.), nnd Kennedy IG.G.S. , tie, 7. Height. 3in.
FIRST GRADE W.A.C.A. \Vest Perth 53 v. Claremont cc 155Subiaco 174 v. Fn.:mantle 1---. 19. Mt. Lawley 1 3 v. North-East Fremantle 0-49. East Perth 89 v. North Perth 6-90. Performances Of Note. Batting: Bickford (Cl.) 113 n.o. Bowling: Eyres (Cl.) 7-19, Zimbulis (N.P.) 6-38; A. Gardiner (E.P.) 6-31, Inverarity (F.), 5-35. These games will be concluded on Saturday. , ,N,~4^#4.11,00.######"...#4 .4.04 . ...04,4M4 .4,
Our Racing Selections will be found on Page 19. "The Record." is printed on Thursday afternoon. Secure your copy early.
\0 Yards: .1. Tregonning (H.S.), 1; McLernon (.A.C.), 2; Ewing (RS.), 3; Towie (G.G.S.), 4; Brown (G.G.S.), 5: 0 Brien tA.C.), 6; Cronin (S.C.). 7. Time, 2min. 17sec. 90 Yards Hurdles: Gosden (H.S.), 1; Crawford (S.C.), 2; Chivers (H.S.), 3; Carr (A.C.), 4; Bullock )G.G.S.), 5; Arcus .(G.G.S.), 6; Cowcher (AC.), 7. Time, 13sec. 100 Yards: Pow (G.G.S.) , 1; Chivers ( H.S.), 2; Crawford (S.C.), 3; Mc...ernon (A.C. ), 4: Donaldson (A.C.). 5; Gosden (H.S. ), 6; Arcus (G.G.S.). 7. Time, llsec. 440 Yards: .McLernon (A.C.), 1; Crawford (S.C.), 2; Donaldson (AC.), 3 ; Pow (G.G.S.), 4; Tregonning (U.S.), 5; Chivers (H.S.), 6: Arcus (G.G.S.), 7. Time, 50 1-5sec. UNDER 15; 100 Yards: Fleay (H.S.) and Donaldson. (A.C.), dead-heat. 1; Seddon ( G.G.S.), 2; Della Bosca 4: Brown (A.C. ), 5; Minchin (S.C.), 6; Matthews (U.S., 7. Time, 11 4-5see. 300 Yards: Donaldson (A.C..), 1: Seddrn (G.G.S.), 2; Minchin (S.C.), 3; Fleav (11.S.), 4; Brown '(AC.), 5: Rees (S.C.), 6 Kent (U.S.), 7. Time. 35 9-10see. UNDER 14: 220 Yards: Della Bosca (G.G.S.), 1 : Bird (H.S.), 2; Mellows (S.C.), 3: White IG.G.S.). 4; Flynn (A.C.), 5; Newman (H.S.), 6; Barker (S.C..), 7. Time. 26sec. (Equals record). 100 yards: Della Bosca (G.G.S.), 1; Mellows (S.C.), 2; Bird (U.S.), 3; Newman (U.S.). 4; Deane (A.C.), 5; Flynn ( A.C.), 6; White (G.G.S.), 7. Time, 12 1-5sec. UNDER 13: 100 Yards: Deane )A.(.'.), .), 1; Cooe k ( 11.S.). 2; Franklyn (A.C. ), 3; Maillem 1,S.C.), 4; Bruns (G.G.S. ), 5: Tasker 'U.S. ), 6; White (S.C.), 7. Time, 12 2-5sec.
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Trotting Meeting at Fremantle. Richmond Park, "the scenic course" of Fremantle, will be the scene of racing on Saturday. The following is the programme: Trotters' Handicap, of £80. For squaregaited horses handicapped 2 m.40iles.or better; distance, two Divided Handicap, of £420; constituting five races, including a fast class for which the stake will be £100. To be classified by the handicapper. For horses handicapped 2.22 or better; distance, one mile and five furlongs. Special trains and trams have been arranged for and the first event is at 7.30 p.m. Large fields and good racing is assured. Next Meeting At Ileadquarters There will be a meeting at Gloucester Park on Saturday week, November 5. The programme is: W.A. Breeders' Handicap. of £100 for W.A. bred horses. 11 miles. Divided Handicap, of £610 (six races). 2.21 and better. 13 furlongs.
Tickets for a chanze Zo win a substantial cash prize cost only 2 /6 each . . Obtainable everywhere, or from H e -t d Office. St. George's House. Postal P ri Arpsmi. Box Perth. '106 G.P
UNDER 12: 75 Yardg: Bourke (A.G.), 1: Schwarz (.A.C.), 2: Stewart (S.C.), 3; 7Herridge G.G.S.). 4: Kiernan (G.G.S.), 5 ; Neerhut (U.S.), 6; Shipman (H.S.), 7. Time, 10 1-5sec. MIS
SO
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Closing Nov. 12th
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DARLOT CUP COMPETITION. The second round of the Darlot Cup Competition will be commenced on next Wednesday. with the following matches: , Guildford Grammar School v. Scotch College. at Guildford : School. at A quinas v. Hale W .A.C.A. Play commences at 10 a.m. The premiership positions are: Hale, 2 wins, 1 draw, 10 points: Scotch, 2 wins 1 loss. 8 points Guildford, 2 draws, 1 loss, 4 points; Aquinas. 1 draw, 2 losses. 2 points.
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THE RECORD
EIGHT
. TRAILER-CHAPEL ON ITS WAY TO CHINA FROM AMERICA altar. loud speakers, kitchen, electric Peiping. A writing desk and chairs. lights, Rev. report, news a to According for space provide will inside partition recently 0.M.C., Christopher Sullivan, of the trailer started on a .tour across America in a a confessional. One side to form a platform in front mission trailer, destined for the Shensi pulls down space is provided province missions. The trailer, pulled of the altar. Storage the sacred vessels. by a small truck, is equipped with an for vestments and
Thursday, October 27, 1938.
CATHOLICISM A Survey of the Past and the Present
Effect of the Sino-Japanese War on Missionary Work "Future of the Church Lies in the East" By T. V Flemin4s, S.J. in "The Tablet" A TRAILER OF SIMILAR DESIGN. on
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Two matters, widely differing in character,, direct our minds One is the war between China and Japan, to the Far East. which, though very much nearer our own shores, has not the imFor the Faith, implications of the recent upheavals in Europe. however, it is a grave issue, for it spells the dislocation of missionary endeavour. The other matter is the fact that we have just celebrated Mission Sunday, which in this Archdiocese marks the launching of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, and which recalls us to that imperative duty of spreading the Gospel throughout the whole world. China is of particular significance in the Mission field, for the Holy Father has declared by word and by act, that the future of the Catholic Church lies in the East.
BOXES 1 and 56.
HE population of China exceeds 483,000,000, according to the "Annuaire- (a b ooklet of misison statistics pub-. lished by the French Jesuits of Shanghai). This vast population—about a quarter of the human race—is well disposed towards Christianity, and gives great promise for an immense extension of the Kingdom of Christ. The present Holy Father has even gone so far as to declare that the future of the Catholic Church lies in the East. Zealous Catholics will therefore be interested to hear some facts about Catholicism in China —its past history, its present state, the effect of the Sino-Japanese War on missionary work, and the prospects for the immediate futureCATHOLICISM UNDER THE EMPIRE. The Franciscans have the honour of being the first Catholic missionaries to reach China—at least, .the first of whom we have certain knowledge. They arrived towards the end o f the thirteenth century, were \\Al received by the reigning Emperor, and succeeded in reaping "a great harvest of souls." Unfortunately, however, atte, about three-quarters of a century o f successful missionary labours, civil war broke out, the friendly Mongol dynasty was overthrown, and a period of religious persecuSo effective was tion followed. this suppression of Catholicism that the Jesuit missionaries, who arrived about the beginning of the seventeenth century, could find no living descendants of those first Catholic communities. These early Jesuits were skilled scientists and sinologues—a fact which won for them the patronage of the Imperial Court and ensured a good hearing for the claims of Christianity. Thus the progress of Catholicism was at first extremely rapid --hundreds of churches sprang up in different parts of the htiapire, • and a seminary for the training of a native priesthood But seriw as opened in Pekin. ous difficulties soon began to arise. The Jesuits permitted their converts to continue the practice of certain Confucian rites, which they regarded as
CHIANG KAI-SHEK, first resisted, then entered into a compromise with the Red leaders.
mere civil ceremonies. The same rites were, however, condemned as idolatrous by other religious Orders, who were also working for the conversion of China. As a result of this lack of unity theand the concomitant "odium -elievang of elogicum.- the work hampered. seriously sation was aftei Even, however, a 'century Chithe Jesuits the arrival of the nese Christians still numbered hundreds of thousands. But in the meantime a prosrt accie to further seriousapople)a prejudice gressA strong anti-foreign the nawas spreading through continual tion the outcome of Chinese friction between the Dr various Government and the trying were ropean nations who privileges. to acquire commercialxenophobia in the Far East. This against was especially directed and their the foreign missionaries ntly dill' conseque Chinese flocks, teaetniitlo_i. thgraenscs1 noifnec eighteen pro e h t s urtlin.e gr nttfril Telair slow and licism in China was very painful. -foreign Boxer In 1900 the anti bringing in t s Rising took place, death for rilerrue. train torture and "foreign . bers of the so-called estimated till; It is Christians ligion." thousand thirty of dethis orgy their lives during martyrs struction. But "the blood o f " and 3c he ns. the seed of Christia stippressi• on of t cordinglv the
Thursday, October 27, 1938.
THE RECORD
NINE
IN CHIN
His Excellency, Archbishop Mario Zanin, Apostolic Delegate to China, with boys from a Junior Seminary.
1931 . . . . 49,448 B oxers was followed by a period missionary 1932 . . fruitfulness . . 58,071 of such 1933 . . . . 69,547 that the total of 700,000 Chinese the year 1934 1900 . . was of hristians . . 82.145 C 1935 . . 96,680 already doubled by 1912, the year 1936 . . . . 106,316 of the downfall of the imperial Thus within the short space of f orm of government. six years the annual number of C ATHOLICISM UNDER c onversions had more than douREBUBLIC. THE bled. of year.. the Chinearly the in This rapid ietcrease was made est Republic, missionary ‘vork w as hampered by many serious possible by the effective suppression of Communism, but there difficulties. To begin with, the new spirit were also other factors at work. ese Republic. missionary work Most deserving of mention is the anti-foreign bias already exist- self-sacrifice of Catholic missioning. and as a result the religion aries under the strain and stress Of the fortign missionaries again of troubled times—their heroic fore 1923 progress had been exThe constant strife refusal to abandon their flocks tremely difficult, but from that .suffered between the numerous war-lords during the period of Communist year onward Han yang has witand the consequent lack of order terrorism and their tireless char- nessed "an unprecedented moveand security also hindered con- ity towards the victims of war. ment towards the Church." Durfamine, flood and pestilence. Such ing the year 1936 the vicariate structive missionary work. But all previous missionary heroism made a deep impression reapeJ the magnificent harvest difficulties were eclipsed when (in on the unspoilt Chinese peasants. of six thousand souls—the largA s soon as law and order were est in China. 1923) Soviet Russia offered to The movement help the Chinese Republican Gov- restored, mass -movements to- still continues and even seems to ernment to restore law and order wards Christianity began to take be gaining in momentum as time in return for a free hand in place. goes on, for according to a recent spreading Communist propaganThis happened especially in letter from Bishop Galvin, "At a the vicariate of Hanyangs which conservative estimate . . . beda. The Republican leaders were is under the charge of the Irish tween two parishes i of this vicarat first deceived 1) 2-,- the Utopian Mavnooth Mission to China. Be- iatel sixty thousand are asking promises of the Reds, and before for instruction." they realised their mistake SoWith all these factors favourBISHOP GALVIN, viet propaganda had spread far ing the spread of Catholicism. ,:stimated that between two parand wide, causing ‘vhol6sale robishes, 60,000 were asking for inand with the steady annual inbery and murder, as well as the struction. crease of conversions during the destruction of family life and all previous six years. the prospects moral standanis. The gravity for the future of the Faith in o f the situation as first realisChina were extremely bright in ed by Chiang- Kai-shek. the Comthe first half of the year 1937— mander-in-Chief cif the Chinese and then the Sinu-Japan,:se War f orces. broke out. Early in Iva) he made a sudEFFECTS OF THE den attack on tliy Russian leadSINO-JAPANESE WAR. ers in Canton. l 'icked troops surrounded the headquarCatholic missionary activity in ers, Red pro, :i . _ andists were China may be divided into three r ounded up an . eiprisoncd. and dint categories —the main the movemen t ;it t h Ch ma preaching of the Word of God, w as effective' Rut, the Christian education of the risalas! Russian lands and muniing generation and charitable tions NVCFC 11(' ,--- ;t1 V for the works tending to relieve 1-niman f orthcomiiig. ii a ry expedition suffering- of every descrip:ion. against the \\ ar-bdals of North The first two activities have reChina, so Chia le! had to release ceived a serious setback as the the imprisone.i keds and enter result of the Sino-Japanese coninto a compromise with their flict. but charitable organisations leaders. of every type have multiplied and The latitude thus accorded to d eveloped to a degree never the Communists was to prove China. hitherto witnessed in disastrous to the whole nation for Nevertheless. in spite oi the good many years to come. influence of these charitable labMissionaries Here he bids Godspeed to two and t hinese ours, the present war is bound Chinese seminarians, selected by Christians were, of course. the to retard the growth of the Cathe Apostolic Delegate to pursue Special objects of their hatred Church in China for some tholic their higher studies at Propaganda and crueltyCollege, Rome. Terrorism, torture years to come. and death—the usual Red Methods—became so general that the A postolic Delegate (Archbishop Costantini) declared the situation to be more grave that that of the Boxer uprising in 1900. The outlook seemed h ope1ess—.11.1I manly speaking, but, as often hanpein s in such cases, it was merely the hour before the dawn. In 1928 Chiang Kai-shek severed diplomatic relations with the and from that year until the outbreak of the present ,;i10-Japanese conflict, he waged r.elentless war against Communism, driving the lu Red armies from one province to another until finally they were cornered in the M kA/\/ ountainous regions of NorthWest China. , RAPID INCREASE CONVERSIONS. , With the (-ommunismgradual expulsion of the movement towards Catholicism steadily m"*e ased, as shown by the official A TTWOOD MOTORS(193411re. s tatistics for the annual number Perth and Kalgoorlie. (m converts S TATE DISTRIBUToRS for the period 1931 -
pigercelto
P ATRONISE
OUR
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For, to begin with, the conflict is causing an immense destruction ,of mission property. In the Shanghai vicariate, for instance, the losses are said to be "absolutely appalling." Flourishing mission centres have been completely blotted out. Churches and schools have been reduced to ruins. Investments, which have been a source of income for the maintenance of hospitals and orphanages, have been irretrievably lost, so that many large institutions are without the necessary funds to carry on. According as the xvar continues such heavy losses will be multiplied, and consequently constructive mission work will be seriously hampered for many years to CO tile. A still graver effect of the present conflict is the return of Communist propaganda to China. The Chinese Government. fighting for its very existence. has ac-
JAP FLYERS DESTROY A MAYNOOTH MISSION. News has been received by the Maynooth Mission to China that its mission premises at Ginshan, 60 miles west of Hankow, have been completely destroyed in a Japanese air raid. It is reported that Father Grimley, resident priest, believed safe. Tt%.• mission c onsisted of a churrh, schoci and a house. Father Grimley is a native of Skerries, Co. Dublin, is 30 and went to China six years ago.
cepted help from the C.*S.N.— but at a heavy price. A ccording to the terms of the r ecent Sino-Soviet agreement (reported in "The Times" of June -4), the Rusians. in return .for war equipment are to receive a free hand for Communist propagadt,.. The Japanese invasion has theretore. been responsible for the return of Communism to China, and in this way has undone the good work carried out by the Chinese Generalissimo during the previous nine years. The technique of Communism 7equires the creation of a state of disorder and chaos as a suitable atmosphere to promote its own growth' 'Die Japanese onslaught on the existing Chinese Government has already produced such a state of affairs, and so it is possible that before long the Catholic Church in China may again have to face a Communist persecution. Prophecies are dangerous luxuries to indulge in, but it seems that history is repeating itself in China. A s in 1926. so in 1238—China has been forced to compromise with Communism in order to obtain urgently needed , military equipment. If in both cases the consequences to Catholicism prove the same, then the lot of Chinese missioners and their flocks in the near future will be by no means an enviable one. But even if, humanly speaking, the outlook is gloomy, still there is always the hope that again the present gloom may ultimately prove to be merely the hour before the dawn.
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"THE
HURRICANE"
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Spectacle is a strong element in The Hurricane,- which will be seen tonight and Monday at the Ambassadors Gardens Dorothy Lamour, in a strong role, is partner to a newcomer to the screen, Jon Hall in a gripping story of the South Sea Islands. The associate attraction is a comedy drama with music, starring .rohn Boles, Jack nakie and Ida Lupino. Newsreels complete the programme.
meeting will
ondary Schools Sports AssociaMeeting,_ tion at Leederville Oval on SatThursday, 20th. inst., Sacred urday week, November 5 there Heart High School again de- will be a meeting at convenientmonstrated its superiority and ly-situated Goodwood Park. The champion following is the programme:gained the title of school for the fourth year in sucGoodwood Stakes,-._ A handicession. Loreto Ladies' College, cap of £90, for three and fourwhich was third last year, gained year-olds. Six furlongs. Santa Maria second position. Goodwood Plate and Purse-A College, which entered for the handicap of £180, divided into first time in the competition, was two equal stakes and constituting third. two races, to be classified by the The title of champion runner h andicapper. Both races seven went to Rae Bercove, of Sacred. furlongs. addition, won the Heart, who, in Goodwood Handicap. of £100junior championship. This competitor showed her One mile and a quarter (open): prowess by gaining four firstsW.A. Breeders' 'Handicap, of in the 100 yards and 50 yards £90. For horses bred in Western open events and in the 100 yards Australia. Seven furlongs. and 50 yards under 16. The runWelter Handicap, of £100.ner-up was Joy Johnson, of St. Minimum handicap weight 8st. Brigid's. who was champion ath- Six furlongs. lete last year. In the under age events, D. Bits From Eastern Scribes O'Meara and M. Wilcox, of St. On face alue of Caulfield Cup Brigid's, and C. Hammersley, of and NEetropolitan form Royal Loreto, showed promise, while in Chief is next door to a certainty the under 10, L. Grat‘vick and A. for the Melbourne Cap. Meagher, of Sacred Heart, R. At Randwick he beat Buzalong Payne, of Santa Maria. and M. easily as just as that horse downGallagher, of Loreto, ran well. In the following details, the ed the Caulfield Cup held on various schools are designated as Saturday, and, in addition, he follows: Sacred Heart High showed a couple of good w.t.a. Victoria fields how to gallop. School (S.H.H.S.), Royal Chief is the logical Cup Square College (V.S.C.), Loreto then, if you agree that Nufpick, Ladies' College (L.L.C.). St. Brigid's High School (S.B.H.S.), field is only an outstanding colt and Santa Maria College (S.NI.C.) among a moderate lot of threeyear-olds. Results. --R. J. DALDY. Open Events: * * 100 Yards: R. Bercove (S.H.H.S.), 1: Avenger, who started second J. Johnson (S.B.H.S.), 2; N. Dodd L.L.C.), 3. Tie, 12 1-5sec. favorite for the Caulfield Cup, 50 Yards: R. Bercove (S.H.H.S.), 1: broke down badly in the race. He 1. Johnson (S.B..H.S.), 2: N. Dodd will never race again. L.L.C.). 3. Time, 6 3-5sec. When Avenger returned to Sack Race: B. Duff (S.H.H.S.), 1; M. O'Dea (S.H.H.S.). 2: D. Brennan _Tack Ilolt's stables after the Cup 1 V.S.C.), 3. he was in a had way. The tendon Under 16: of his near foreleg was so badly 100 Yards: R. Bercove (S.H.H.S.). 1: that it will be impossible to torn P. Gull (L.L.C.), 2: P. Oberg t rain him again. 3. Time, 12 1-5sec. 50 Yards: R. Bercove (SILKS.), 1; Holt thinks it was the pain the 13, Leunig (SAC.), 2; B. Evans (S.H.xvas sittiering in the race horse 14.S.), 3. Time, isec. him to savage Balkan caused that Under 14: Prince near tip. half mile post in 75 Yards: P. Gull 1L.L.C.), 1: G. Mitchell ,(L.L.C.). 2: N. Thorpe (S.B.the CupH.S.). 3. Tie. 9 3-5sec. -"GLOBE" Under -Age Events: 50 Yards (under 12) : D. Halliday ' SUITS.). 1: M. Pitts (S.H.H.S.), 2; 1. Maskiell (V.S.C.), 3. Time, 7sec. ' equals record.) 30 Yards (under 10): A. Nleaghei S.H.H.S.), 1; L.. Gratwick (S.H.H.S.), 2: M. Gallagher (L.L.C.), 3. Time, 5sec. (equals record.) 30 Yards (under eight): D. O'Mera ( S.B.H.S.), 1: M. Mulligan (S.H.H.S.), 2; P. Carroll (S.M.C.), 3 Time. 5 3-5 sec.
Team Events:
"A" Flag Race: L.L C., 1; S.H.H.S., 2 : S.B.H.S., 3. Time, lmin. 23 4-5see "13- Flag Race: S.N.1.C., 1; S.H.H.S., 2 : S B.H.S., 3. Time. lmin. 26 4-5s-e-c. "C" Flag Race: S.M.C., 1: S.H.H.S. 2 : L.L.C., 3. Time. lmin. 29sec. "D" Flag Race: L.L.C., S.M.C., 2; S.B.H.S., 3. Time, 57 1-5sec. "A" L.L C., 1: S.M.C., 2; S.B.II 3. TUT:6 51 2-5sec. "B" Passball : S.H.H.S., 1; V.S.C.. 2; L.L.C., 3. Time, 55sec. "C'' Passball: L.L.C., 1: S.M.C., 2; V.S.C., 3. Time. 47 4- ec. "D" Passball : L.L.C.. 1: S.H.H.S., 2; S.B.H.S., 3. Time, 41 2-5se:_s. " A" Overhead Passball : S.H.H.S., 1; V.S.C.. 2; S.M.C., 3. Time, 67 3-5sec. "B" Overhead Passball: S.B.ii l• V.S.C.. 2; S.H.H.S.. 3. Time, 70 4-5 sec. "C" Overhead Pacsi)all: S.H IT S., 1 ; S.M.C.. 2: L.L.C., 3. Time. 74se . "D" Overhead Passhall : SIT.H.9, 1: L.L.C., 2: V.S.C.. 3. Time, 51 3-5se,.7. P ook Race: SIT H.S., 1: 2: U.S.C., 3. Relay Race: S.H.H.S.. 1: 2 5.M.C.. 3. Time. 2!; 2- sec. Fathers' Race: S.H.H.S., 1: 9 H U.S., 2 : V.S.C., 3. Time, 9 3-5sec. Total number of points: S.H.H.S 294: L.L.C.. 269: S.M.:, 2171: S.B.H.S., 208i; V.S.C.. 163.
f ayol.ite, being under Victoria Derby will the cloud. a now be a much more interesting r ace. With Nuffield lit and \yell. it had all the appearance of a one horse race, but now there ar, possibilities. It is unfortunate that anything should have happened to the hoped c hampion and it is to be that Holt can get him fit enough he t o run On Saturday week, andtop his at right will have to be Tempest. to beat Kingdom and says stayer., "He's a marvellous his of McLachlan. trainer W. H. Sydneycharge Bourbon. whom make his siders say is going toMelbourne presence felt in the Cup. J.J. McLACHLAX'
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F
THE RECORD
ATHER Francis X. Connolly once pointed out that successful novelists are either non-Catholics or converts to the Catholic Church. W ith a few exceptions this may be accepted as a. fact—a fact not so easy to explain since fiction seems to be the only branch of literature where the law of a verages does not give Catholics and character which is "Everyman's" possession. It is said a "break." that there is material for a book other hand, fiction, the On Some have the more especially in the English in every life. language, has for centuries been knack of making such a book by a continuous stream of bigotry covering the starkness of realism against and misrepresentation of with the garments of fiction. but Catholic teaching. It has falsi- many quite able to do so, shrink slandered the from the task. Others afraid of fied history, Church and confirmed countless dramatising their experience or millions in their inherited preju- their knowledge write books with dices. The novelist today, thanks that fear upon them and their • to broader views, and a more works are tenth-rate as well as c osmopolitan market, has out- colourless, inane and unprofitgrown the hatreds so popular a able. Catholic libraries are chitgeneration ago. But he has be- tered with so-called works of ficcome pagan. Fiction has been tion by Catholic authors that are divorced from religion altogether, (lull and futile as a school girl's although not from naturalism or sermon would in most cases be. from philosophical tendencies opposed to religious beliefs. The Modern Novel. trox". 1 It is not so iong ago, either, since divorce x\ a taboo in w orks bnt that day is apof fiction. Novelists of parently passin . schools wrote of the old and in r omantic 10\ r, hat no matter how rough the e.mrse, ended happily in a perolmtent marriage. But reading tase•; as well as public consumption are ready for a change and wr may now anticipate the tiri :. when the hero 01 heroine • of lit- )11 will vie with the hero or 11, •,.,ile of real life in being much . ;.1-icd and as much divorcedBox office rrcripts show how public favour flowing and we may leave it t, , ;4.. , one better than flip real-life iortimes by bringing the novel i.i t late, that is, up to real life. . But that not answer the question as H 1 V born Catholics do seldwn -icceed as novelists, that is. o!. course. more especially in I -. 1iglish-speaking c ountries. : • ioc a Catholic does not seem 0) prevent the Frenchman. ;-1. :-.,niard. or Italian from succeedin: a: a writer of fiction, although in some cases the religious :cal of these auCANON SHEEHAN— outstanding exception and different thors grew Ic - n their literary f ame -increase,i. NI.anv of them e ven turned the tables of their reAgain, . there are numberless ligious beliefs entirely. With s ome exceptions like that of Cer- educated Catholics who read an vantes, Your born Catholics are occasional novel for recreation. but seldom tirst-rate writers of but who seldom thrill to it in a literary way or have an ambition fiction. to emulate the great writers of Influence of Catholic Training. Nor do they seem confiction. T he first reason for this is be- vinced that novels with a moral cause they are born Catholics or religious bent are ;-4-oodo aposand their early training, especial- tolic material. ly if it be a thorough training in r eligion, acts as a curb on that Gerald Griffin's View. Particular literary bent It has been recorded that Gerwhich finds its full self-expression in ald Griffin, who wrote. some popfictional writing. It has so many ular novels of much merit, deO ther outlets. The Catholic up- stroyed the manuscript of others bringing is a much better back- of greater merit when he joined ground for philosophical. religi- the Irish Christian Brothers. He ous or historical writing than for appeared to have scruples about the production of works of fic- the time spent in such literary tion. Nor do Catholic literary cyork. also to have scruples about men feel the urge for revealing the time that others would spend that intimate knowledge of life in reading it.
ELEVEN
Catholics as Rovelists Whiy are they SeIdom Successful?
—
CHINA AUTHORITIES PRAY WITH CATHOLICS Tungchow, Shensi.. Civil and military authorities, specially invited for the occasion, responded in large numbers in off ering public prayers for victory and peace here on the occasiOn of the first anniversary of Sino-Japanese hostilities the breaking out. The schools of this Apostolic Prefecture attended an early morning mass meeting and later assisted at the special ceremonies held at the church.
The fact that the so-called Catholic novel is seldom a success is because there is not enougn "life" in it to hold the interest- of the reader. It is neither fish nor flesh. Its theology, if it contains any, is diluted. Certainly one might write a book around a few questions and answers out of the Catechism only to make the These observances were held reader tired of making such a at the suggestion of the Chinese long journey with all the short Generalissimo in most of the cuts in sight. A book of fiction missions in the unoccupied parts written for Catholic consumption of Chinawould be about as popular as a book on "Christian perfection." A During the afternoon, Mgr. novel, on the other hand, written Peter Moretti, 0.F.M., Prefect by a born Catholic for the public Apostolic, accompanied the semat large, and which gave no proof inarians as they visited the miliof the philsophical and religious tary hospital. backgrounds of the author would be criticised roundly by Catholics and perhaps be dull reading to YEATES & YEATES others because the full mind of W.A.O.A. the writer was not in it. OPTOMETRISTS Canon Sheehan.
37 BARRACK STREET.
Another reason N-11.)- so few Catholics are writers -of good fiction is that the Church has enlisted for her work so many of our best intellects. Few people with a religious vocation have the time or the urge to write books, especially books of fiction. Some, like the late Canon Sheehan, have written great books. graphic pictures of the life of their times, valuable not so much is works of fiction as a faithful description of types, conditions. manneiisms, that give new life to the history of their day.— )). j. FL in "the Tidings."
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TWELVE
Thursday, October 27, 1938.
THE RECORD
WII/ do the Rich Back the Reds?
GIRLS and BOYS! Enter the
PLAISTOWE - PICTURE" CONTEST ALL YOU HAVE TO DO
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P ATRONISE
R. HILAIRE BELLOC, showed how the effects of the Reformation were strong among the rich in England to-day and had their effect on international affairs, in a recent lecture. "The affair in Spain," he said, ' is Bol.hevism on the one side and Catholicism on the other. You would think that the ordinary rich Englishman would not want the Communists to win, for if they did he might lose his money. But the f eeling against Catholicism is so strong that the majority is on the other side."
Mr. Hilaire Belloc developed three points—"not told in official history"—in his address on the Reformation. They were: (I) That the Reformation was imposed on the people of England; (2) That the chief motive w as an economic one; and (3) That the Reformation in England was thoroughly completed..
SECOND GIRLS: SEWING MACHINE, valued at 30/-
T HIS IS THE PLAN !
M
Belloc Blames the Reformation
On the first point he said that the people of England did not want a break with their traditional Church and all their habits and customs that derived from it. In England the Reformation went against the grain. For the whole lifetime of Elizabeth, England remained at heart Catholic. It was Catholic until the end, or nearly the end, of the 16th. century. Whitt the Anglo-Catholic movement had done more to prevent the spread of Catholicism in England than any other factor, it showed the appetite of the people for Catholicism. Of the economic motive, he said it was the most powerful of the motives which broke up the old rule in England. Those who took part in the loot of the monasteries desired to keep their money, those who did not hoped to have a share in the loot later on. The colleges of Oxford and Cambridge were marked down for loot, and the only reason that they didn't disappear was that the King died too soon. "If you look at them as they are to-day," he added, "you might think that that would not have been a bad thing." A Clean Sweep. Dealing with the thoroughness w ith which the Reformation was carried out, he said that England eventually became thoroughly anti-Catholic, a completely hornpeople. ogeneous anti-Catholic In no other province of Christianity was the break with tt,,old tradition so thorough as in England. With James II. still on the throne, about one-quarter of the people were in sympathy with the old religion, and about oneeighth were so determined as to be willing to suffer for it. One hundred years later the number of that sort of people was about one in a hundred. The Reformation, happened, he said, because of the delay in putting off necessary reforms. The money of the great monasteries. stes and parish churches, intended for the support of religion, tended more and more to bc used
OUR
MR. BELLOC— "The ordinary rich Euzlishman should not want the Communists to win:'
as we use stock and shares today. This gave rise to a great deal of disappointment on the part of the poor and to scandll-the people were crying out that tEe Church \'as not fulfil:ing its 1,mction and was spen&ng its money in an inimoral way. RENO, CAPITAL OF DIOCESE WITH 26 PRIESTS, HAS ONE CHURCH. Reno, notorious divorce city of the United States, and also the see city of onc of the smallest dioceses in the world, of the same name, has only one church, the Cathedral. Bishop Thomas K. Gorman, the first Bishop of Reno, has three priests working directly under him in the city, and 22 others scattered throughout the diocese. The diocese has One parish school and 12.5t0 Catholics. Reno's city council .has now refused permission for the building of a second Catholic church. Local laws insist that a 75 per cent. majority in favour of church must be obtained before it can be erected in any' district. And the people of Reno oppose(1 the project. 'Phone B3430. Res. : B9862
LEO H. HUNTER
STOCK, SHARE AND INVESTMENT BROKER. PERPETUAL TRUSTEE B UILDINGS, 1-TOWART) STRF,FT. PERTEl.
SIGHT TESTING
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Phone 1 1511
Thursday, October 27, 1938.
THE RECORD
THIRTEEN
HE native tradition of a little child, He made them the the Church as the poor man standard and test. Even Church of the Pope the rich must become at least is reasserting itself "poor in spirit;" in one notable daily, and the charcase He demanded of a wealthy acter which properly youth the actual disposal of his restored being is it worldly goods as a condition of to elongs b Father, Holy Other than the present discipleship. the nder u working-class, while maintaining whose principle that "the first their social status and vocational and immediate apostles to workfunctions, must identify themseling men must themselves be acin strictly is ves as far as this allowed, with men" w orking the poor. cordan-c with the Lord's own The Church's Native Tradition. e xample. As to what this means ComOnly the proletariat can emitself offers us an excelmunism wrote ancipate the proletariat," fIRST AND IMMEDIATE Of APOSTLES In the "Maniillustration. lent WORKERS does How 1848. in K arl Marx festo" drawn up by Karl Marx miswhose Church, BE Catholic THEMSELVES MUST Al WORKERS the and Frederick Engels in 1848, we sion it is to emancipate all manBy STANLEY B. JAMES, in "Irish Catholic." are told how, just as "at an earhas days these in which kind but lier period, a section of the noreacts it origin remember, his lowly against was not merely Sovas the by urged specially een b bourgeereign Pontiff to "go to the and shows a marked preference disciples but as future Apostles bility went over to the the of portion a oisie, now so that for He The company. chose aristocratic them. Now if the of test this stand man," working prothe to over goes bourgeoisie modern fact that Jesus was a carpenter business man wishes to its fitness to do so? does not by itself enable us to de- advertise his goods through the letariat and, in particular, a porPrivilege. of mpact I termine the character of His Press he chooses his medium ac- tion of the bourgeois ideologists, It must be admitted mat it has Church. cording to the public he wishes to who have raised themselves to not in appearance always borne reach; he would not, for instance. the level of comprehending theoBut point one we forgetting are a character in keeping with the of stupendous importance in this advertise farm implements in a retically the historical movements m ission the I 've assigns it. Even connection. Both Marx and You and I are con- journal devoted to archaeology. as a whole." in earlier times St. James had to scripts of life. Engels were, themselves, examWe may in credit God not Incarnate are We complain ot the privileged posi- this world by our own choice. with at least as much wisdom as ples of this, neither of them being tion given iiit wealthier memactually of the class whose rights that. bers and totn-H it necessary to reThe Comthey championed. If chose John Peter He and and mind his reajtrs that God is no is very fact, in Party, munist James as the centre of the little r especter 01 pecsons. largely the creation of middleband, it was it is that safe say to In "Divini Redemptoris," the people of their class which He class intellectuals, who, for variPope himself, calling attention to chiefly intended to attract; it was ous reasons, have thrown themthe fact that the reading of his that class which was to form the selves into the class struggle on previous Encyclical, "Quadrageh uman foundation of His Church. the side of the proletariat. Desimo Anno," has been prevented And it is a fact that. in the spite fundamental differences, this on account en. its social teaching p Church. there were "not helps us in some measure to unrimitive by influential employers, showed derstand Jesus' intentions with Nvise according to the flesh, many that the same bias is present at to His Church. regard not not many mighty, many -the present time. noble." It to be the Church of the was It is precisely the criticism Spirit. of Poverty Poor of those who, humbling and urged by the Church's proletarian course, of mean, not This does identified themselves themselves, adversaries t hat it is the ally of the for did come not Christ sympathy and cothat practical by the capitalist and such facts as class. operation with this despised class. every of men of salvation those quoted ;)y Pius N I. seem to BIM just as He set a child before Church's Social Test. supportreye41-44- they do not prove, disciples. telling them that His social test which the CaThe Nor criticism. the truth of this enter the King- tholic Church, even granting that would whosoever It stand alone. do those t:: ( Please turn to Page 30.1 dom of Heaven must become as too possible to would be quote instalieys in which "respect tor persoic,... iuhi been operative even on occaHons of supreme importance. Catholics Are Not Catholicism. Of course there is a human element in the Church which in this, as in other matters, misrepresents its true spirit There is no need to defend ( ery thing the Popes, and \ye had no option in the selB ishops an i priests have done. ection of our parents. We have neither is there need to con- simply had to accept the station weaknesses in life assigned us by Divine Profuse their human w ith the essential chatacter of the vidence with all its accompanying circumstances. institution they serve. But, according to the teaching If we would discover whether Just imagine your friends' delight, away in England, opening up a the Church, in its mission to the ef the Catholic Church. Jesus was He was Himself It volunteer. a parcel of these choice West Aust ?Ilan provisions. The quality of w orkers, fulfils the condition laid the goods is "Boans Quality," and the Service is "Boans Service," down by Marx, we must look not Who decided the condition of His which is your guarantee of everything being just as it should be. up was He brought If Nativity. to the frailties of ecclesiastics but But that's not all—Boans have ar Pnged to include with every paras a manual worker, it was beto the Divine Founder. cel the W.A. Tourist Bureau book et, one 10-Page Booklet of National Park and one of Yanchep, both publications profusely illustratIt is He and He alone Who, in cause He deliberately chose that ed and giving f‘orne ideas of the b_auties of WA., and, remember, all There were other posthe iast resort, determines the calling. include delivery post free t any address in England. Scotprices sibilities. character of the Church. land or Northern Ireland He might have appeared in the rit.A6 ikAt: A FEW SU GE iTIOIS Christ the Worker. home of some priestly family or Special Menu Parcel --- 18 J esus was a carpenter. He be- been the heir of a rich Sadducee. longed to the class which has to There was nothing to prevent His c ant its livelihood by manual lab- entering the world as the pre(Delivered to United our. During most of ,His adult sumptive son of a tamous Rabbi Kingdom). f e He stood at a bench shaping like Hind. We must theref-re 1 tin N.Z. Tohero9 Soup. the intractable terebineh Or sycaattribute sonie significance to th 1 tin N.Z. Whitebait. more or olive wood to human fact that it was in the home of a 1 Tin Steak Pudding. An occupation of that village artisan that He grew to !ises. 1 Xmas Pudding (enough for k ind stamps itself on a mail's manhood. Indeed we shall 1,e three persons.) hearing, on his very features. It justified in attaching a sig-nifieTin 'Tropical Fruit Salad. 1 easy to distinguish the lawyer ance to it second only to that 9/9 This HONEY . . r om " Cream. Tin 1 the fanner, the sailor from which attaches to His choice of tt 71b. tin finest Honey, special the factory -hand. It may be surMusc,atels, Table Raisins Pkt. 1 pack. The racial pre.fewish mother. mised that Jesus looked like a ference shown in the fact that He Almonds. and Xmas PUDDING . 4 6 c arpenter and that in His hand- was a Jew is scarcely less than 1 Pkt. Australian Cheese. 1 large Christmas Pudding ling of a hammer or a saw or made exclusively for Boans 1 Pkt. Xmas Crackers. the social preference shown by (l'ven when He happened to lift the fact that He was a carpenter. by Mills and Ware-s, specially THIS IS OUR OWN MENU. for export. plank or beam, you could see It is impossible to regard that 6 BISCUITS Tin of He was no amateur. He was choice as arbitrary or haphazard 1 tin special pack extra choice a carpenter to His linger-tips. Christ Chose Workers. assortment of Biscuits, made Conscripts • and a Volunteer. exclu- ively to our order with This conclusion is confirmed But that fact, by itself. does not by evidence of similar preference a view to keeping and carrying qualities, and should arrive icallY settle much. His might of We selection shown in the . at deFtination oven fresh. regard His o ccupation as some- chief Apostles. These were men (Delivered to United thing accidental and unrelated to accustomed to the open air life of Kingdom). . Is mission. The man who has fishermen, members of the same Ii FULL PARTICULARS From the Grocery Department. r lsen from the ranks sometimes And w orking-class a TI imself.
Ours is Quail of tile Carpenter The Poor are the Human founoation of Catholicism
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to Your Overseas FRIENDS
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•
FOURTEEN
THE RECORD
Thursday, October 27, 1S38.
International Labour Office Praises Pope's Encyclical
Hibernian-Australasian Catho!ic Benefit Society Under National Insurance insured persons will, from the ls+. April, 1939, receive MEDICAL BENEFITS FOR THE IN SURED PERSON ONLY. This Society vill make available MEDICAL BENEFITS FOR THE WIVES, CHILDREN AND DEPENDENTS OF INSURED PERSONS. Under National Imurance, 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. by eliminating the Sickness Benefits and making available DEATH BENEFIT UP TO £100 at rates of contributions which represent a most inexpensive form of insuranCe.
American Bishops on Social Purpose of Property In the latest year book of th e International Labour Office, which has just been published, there are several notable references to two Papal documents defining the social teaching of the Catholic Church. The documents quoted are the Apostolic Letter to the Mexican Hierarchy and the encyclical "Divini Redemptoris." The year book points out that thus permit of a lasting peace these instructions have been and understanding. ticljnal adapted to the particular needs .. .,undelem, Archbish op of Chiof each country by numerous cago, clearly defined the statements issued by the bishops. that Catholics -Mould position adopt in In the U.S.A. particularly the the present controver;v: their Archbishops and bishops of the fault in the past had too often N.C.W.C. Administrative Board Ocen to take the wrong side. Selhave insisted that "for genera- .1sh employers ha‘l flattered the tions the social purpose of pro- Church by calling it the perty had been too much disre- conservative fort--; they greatest had the Named to use it as a police orce when they were paying their xvorkers a mere pittance. There must be no more of that. The place of the clergy was on the side of the young and of the workers. Thesc looked to the clergy for ginijan, but also for support. Th,_ exploiters must not be allowed to use the 'danger o f communism' as a cloak to hide their iniquities."
J. EDW.ARDS, Grand Secretary, West Australian Chambers. PERTH. Tel.: B7804.
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ENGLISH PRIEST GIVES JAPAN'S VIEW POINT IN CHINESE WAR. Refutes "Materialism" and "Race-Mysticism" Charges.
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Mills and Ware's Milk Arrowroot Biscuits .. 51(1. pkt. Macaroni 41d. packet Reckitt's Blue .. 1/3 dozen. Kellogg's Corn Flakes 7/d and 1/21 Old Dutch Cleanser 2 tins for llid. Mixed Nuts . . 1/1 per lb. Oralia Dark Stain or Mystery Polish . . 1-/6 jar Gartside Peas . . .. 2 tins for 9d. Sunkvst Tomato Sauce: 20oz., 9d. : 10oz. 61d. ( 1d. refunded on bottle.) Taubman's Silvafros: 10d.. 1/4. and Robur Glass Pack Tea .. 2/31 each Bex APC Tablets or Powders . . 1/Egypta Coffee Essence . . 191r1. Large Packets Best Quality Mixed Cake Fruit . . 101(1. 21b. Digestive Meal . . 41(1. pkt.
CARDINAL :MUNDELEIN--Employers had wanted to use the Church as a police force: . . . Catholics in the past had too often taken the Wrong side."
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Aunt Mary's Baked Beans.. . . 4 tins 1/Large Sardines . . 4d. fin Large Weetbix, Vita Brits, or Granose 111d. 24oz. pkt. 30oz. Rosella Peaches .. 91d. 24oz. Rayner's Fig Jam 91(1. Meadowlea Margarine .. 1 '1 per lb. Bulldog Matches, made in W..A... . . 2 packets for 9d. 30oz. V.C. Pineapple . . 10/(1. tin Rosella Melon and Lemon Tam30oz. Hargreave's Fruit Salad.. 111(1. tin Betto Soap, 3 giant bars, for . . 1/4/ Velvet Soap, 91(1. bar; 9/. dozen. Trufood Milk .. .. 2 tins for 1/9 Rex Processed Cheese: 8oz., 7d.: 4oz 41(1
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P ATRONISE
Father Leo Ward, an English priest, serving in japan, explained the Japanese point of view in the present conflict with China. and refuted several accusations, which he claimed are constantly made against the Japanese at the present day, when he broadcast from Tokio.
garded and self-interest had increasingly dominated social and economic life; since the close of the World War economic evils The campaign against Japan had increased and social injus- was just as as that being tices had embittered minds!" conducted Christian .4 Spain and its General • RIGHTS OF LABOUR Franc o. " While pointing- to the danger It was often ;:.,:-:•rted that the o f all extreme measures, which w ould put an end to rights of Japanese were iii:gerialistic, and free citizenship in America," the also (inconsistently) that they report continues. "the Bishops were believers in race-mysticism, urged that labour should be ac- or self-worship, and were therecordCd recognition of the right fore a danger to the civilised to esiablish its own organisattons world. to bargain collectively, to choose The Japanese, he said, were freely its own representatives. far too religious to be materialIt had its just claims to a rea- ists, and far too intelligent to sonable living wage. to healthful believe in race mysticism or selfworking con(litions. to security worship. of employment without unfair So far from being the enemies discrimination. The labouring civilisation. they were its best of classes should resist the tendency friends in the Far East. to set up an omnipotent State. Their chief economic defence Speaking of . the Sino-Japanese was organisation. The traditional War, he quoted the words of the and ideal Christian society. was Archbishop of Tokio, Mgr. Doi. not an individualistic but an or- who had said: "T am convinced ganic society in xhich the indi- that it is chiefly to the struggle ,-idual through the instrumen- with Communism and not to tertality of his group, worked for ritorial ambition that we must himself, his group and the en- look for the motives of Japan's tire social body. present actions." WORK FOR CONCILIATION "Finally," the year book points out, "in view of the rift in the American labour movement. the Bishops deplored the struggle in which the two rival organisations were engaged at the expense of the working class. Conferences had been held with a view to conciliation: it was to be PROGRAMMES FREE. hoped, for . the good of the workers. the employers and the whole nation. that these conferences would continue in a Opp. G.P.O., PERTH. spirit of mutual concession and
OUR
NEW ZEALAND TAS MANIA CEYLON C RUISES
Cook's Travel Su-vice
ADVERTISERS
Thursday, October 27, 1938.
THE RECORD
Sunday's Great Procession
not later than 2.20 p.m. W est A Listra ha will Pion our Societies will be marshalled on that half of the oval which is .1k rist e G King nearest the college. The various Societies are requested to bring their respective Full Details of Arrangements for which will be carried at Aquinas College Demonstration banners, t he head of each group. shalling points
HE great day of the Feast of the Kingship of Christ MARCHING ORDER is at hand, and a large committee has completed the A nnouncements will be made intricate details of organisation, so that the huge over the broadcasting system gathering anticipated at Aquinas College on Sunday. which will be arranged at suitthe 30th. inst., will be properly marshalled and adeable points along the route of quately catered for. The College on the Canning is the procession. an ideal venue, and many Catholics from country centres have It is important that due attensignified their intention of being present. tion should be given to the anIn order t( , cope with the numbers expected, a fleet of over 70 nouncements made. Metro. and other buses will transport the people from the city. leaving the old G.P.O., corner St. George's Terrace and BarrackThe hymns to be sung will be street. at frequent intervals. ntoned by members of Father The first buses will leave at 10 a.m., the intention being to enLynch's Choir assembled under courage people to leave early to avoid as far as possible the strain the grandstand. on afternoon transport arrangements. Picnic parties \yin be provided with hot water, and refreshThe procession will be marshalled in the following order :---ments can be obtained at the grounds. The Canning River flows 1. Banner of Christ the King. by the College. and the spot is an ideal one for picnic parties. 2. Aquinas Boys. Adults will be ,-liarg-ed 6d. for single fare or Is. return, and children not seats travel at half price. 3. Unattached laity. moving oft in fours. at 2.40 p.m. TIME TABLE. ASSEMBLY BEFORE 4. Slay. community. PROCESSION 5. Italian community. 10 a.m. to 2 !'.u:ses leave old 6. Irish National Foresters. Unattached G.P.O., St. Laity: Persons .ferrace, 7. Children of Mary. Perth, and - -treet corner, not members of one of the socie8. H.A.C.B- Society. Fremantle, .`..quinas Col- ties. whether they intend marchlege. 9. Sacred Heart Sodalities. ing or not, should assemble on 10. Holy Name Societies. half that of nearest the to oval 2.30 p.m. : iat( .1quinas (...ol11. Third Order of St. Francis. lege closed ti -. ,11;:ii:ar traffic. Perth, and directly opposite 12. Main body of Military Es2.40 p.m.: Iroc starts tron. where the buses arrive. cort. Oval. 13. Religious. 3.15 p.m.: Benf:(;',..-ti )il in College 14. Flower-strewers. Chapel. The flowers chosen for 15. Gentlemen-in-Waiting. 3.25 p.m. : ArchH-liop, carrying the decoration of the altars i6. Cross-hearer and acolytes Monstrance. : eae,:s are gladioli and roses. Co. lege (Clergy-cross). Chapel, n,-, Gifts of flowers and canby 17. Priests' Choir. priests. dles for the altars will be 18. Priests. 3.45 p.m. : Seo,r, r',.nedictioa at gratefully received up to 19. Crozier-bearer. Grandstand. 10 a.m. on Saturday, Oc20. Torch-bearer. tober 29, at the Bishop's 21. . 1ilitary Escort. TRANSPORT Palace. Victoria Square. PARKING 22. Private Cars. 23. Blessed Sacrament. The Police I )?partraent has 24. Mitre-bearer. kindly undert zi;-;,.-n to control 25. Military Escort. Children of Mary : Members of traffic leading owl at the the Children of Mary x'ill march College. Them . PROCESSIONAL HYMNS ample accom- in regalia. They will enrobe in modation for p. e cars. Driv- the three classrooms of the ColThe hymns chosen are. ers Will be dit- t-i • ,; where to park. lege. marked xi. A Hymn to Christ the King "Children of Marv," and are asked to - -.)-upeia:f.: Pange Lingua the familiar Tantum \\- 11-11 situated on the ground-floor of Ergo tune by Webbe). officials to facilitate parking- arthe building facing the oval. 3. To Jesus Heart All Burning. rangements. The familiar Webbe 0 Salutaris 5. Other Societies: Members of The road leading from the all societies which will march and Tantum Ergo. main road to the College gates is 6. Sweet Sacrament Divine. hould be on the oval by two 7. Faith of Our Fathers. being put in order by courtesy of o'clock, and proceed to the marIn every case the familiar tune will the Canning Road Board. Fremantle. Plan showing the marshalling areas for Fremantle people should board the Societies and unattached laity on the buses at the the Oval at Aquinas College on Suncorner of Parry(:ay next. Distinctive signs will indistreet, near St. Patrick's Church. cate these positions and members of A sk for tickets to Aquinas (1/3 the various societies are earnestly rereturn; children half price), and quested to he on the Oval by 2 p.m.. dismount and at their proper stations not later at Canning Bridge. where a special than 2.20 p.m. 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 and Cannriig Bridge to Aquinas. (6d. single. is. return; children half price). Victoria Park. 0.11use s as required, eastern end t the Cause way. between I and ' P.m.
Thurifers.
FIFTEEN
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 (in *white cope) : Rev. M. J. Winston. Canopy Bearers. - (in white cope without stole) Rev. Father Carmody, Rev. Father Brosnan, Rev. Father Hussey, Rev. Father Donnelly. 6. - Ombrellino-Bearer : Master P. Doyle. V estments 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. The vesting room for priests will be the room adjoining the Chapel. he sung and all the verses used. A t the final Benediction, St. Mary's • 'athedral Boys* Choir will combine Hth the choir of the Society of St. 'ecilia to sing the '0 Salutaris" and "Tantum Ergo,- both by Palestrina. The function will close with the sing•ng of "Faith of Our Fathers. '
COMMITTEE OFFICE The committee office will be situated under the grandstand, and will be plainly marked. Officials requiring an) jai:titillation on the day of the procession should enquire there. The procession will be controlled by broadcast announcements from the grandstand. which will be connected by phone to an observation point in the tower. Officials controlling traffic in front of the college and at the entrance gates will also be in touch with the office by means of telephone. Should any information be requested prior to October 30, same can be obtained from the church office, St. Mary's Cathedral 119024). Any information regarding the ceremonies may be obtained from the Bishops Palace (B2538).
Cl_aremont and Nedlands. T servirolley ce. - buses----more frequent OFFICIALS. All officials and marshals are r equested to College as arrive at Aquinas early as they can convetlientlY do so on the morning of October 30. This is necessar y in order that halls may v receive retheir inructions, 7c9Ilainted and make themselves with the arrangeto he carried out.
:s
U- A LTA R
PLAN
OF
OVAL
A QUINA S
COLLEGE
Poo.. Ct.r y
Thursday, October 27, 1938.
THE RECORD
SIXTEEN • •11.
011
$1.1
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1111
111....
"?*
Section I 1 ! Would You Like a New
I Radio
II
Sunday, October 30: An Interesting Broadcast 7.0: Concert Programme (6AM-PM). 7.30: Famous Tenors (6PM). 8.0: Musical Selections (6ML). A broadcast of special interest to Catholics will be relayed through 6WN 8.30: "Good Company''-Talk by Walter Murdoch I6WN). on Sunday, October 30, at 8.50 a.m. 8.45: "London Traffic"-B.B.C. broadJ. Father Rev. when a. Tasmani from cast (6WN). H. Cullen will give the history of St. 9.15: Famous Music (6PR). john's Church, Richmond, the oldest 10.0: "Pastorale" (6WF). Catholic Church in Australia, and this Monday, October 31: 7.0: Last Minute Cup News (6WN) will be followed by the broadcast of 7.15: World's Featherweight Title Mass from the church itself. The ser8.30: Community Singing (6AM-PM). mon will be preached by His Grace 9.0: Organ Recital by Keith Deventhe Archbishop of Hobart. ish 16W F . 9.15: Variety (6ML). 9.30: New Recordings (6PR). 10.30: Concert Music (6IX). 10.50: Meditation Music (6WF). Suggested Evening Programmes Tuesday, November 1: Friday, October 28. 7.45: The After-Dinner Show (6WF) Orchestra 8.0: At the Ballet (6ML). Concert 7.15: Brisbane (6WN). 8.45: Recording of Melbourne Cup (6ML). (6WN). Concert 8.0: Ballad 9.0: For Music Lovers (6ML). 8.15: "Married Men Only" a comm.. 9.15: Irish Songs (6PR). (6WF). 4 30: Chamber Music (6WN). I6WF*. Wilson 8.45: Recital by Stella Wednesday, November 2: 9.0: Dave Howard. Neopolitan Trio (6WN). 7.0: 9.15: Music Hall Favourites (6AM- 7.10: "Love Marches On"--Comedy PM). I 6WN). 7.45: The .After-Dinner Show (6WF). 9.30: Wilhelm Backhaus (6IX) . 8.15: Dr. Sargent and Symphony Or10.15: Concert Group (6IX). chestra 16WF). 10.30: Old-time Dance Music (6WF) 9.0: George Burns and Gracie Allen-Saturday, October 29. Comedy ((6ML). 7.30: "A Mask of Australia," dramatic presentation (6WN). 9.15: Dr. Sargent (6WF). 10.0: Concert Hour (6IX). 7.50: Violin Recital (6WN). Thursday, November 3: (61X). 8.0: Comedy 7.0: Recital by Marie Bremner (6WN'). 90: Famous Music (6ML). 7.15: "Is There a Sturgeon in the 9.15: Clapham and Dwyer (6PR). House?"-Comedy (6WN). 9.30: Famous Music (6ML). 7.35: "After-Dinner Variety" (6WFI (6AM and 6PM continue to 12.45 8.15: Two Comedies (OWN). a.m.). 9.30: Grenadier Guards' Band (6ML). 10.0: Operatic Music (6PR). Friday, November 4: 7.0: "Love in a Village"-Comedy
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m CR. HAY AND PIER SFS., PERTH Opening of Highgate Hill Parish Hall.
days when the Redemptorists looked after their spiritual interests. He referred to the old hall, the scene of so many happy and successful functions; it enshrined tender memories, but like so many other 'cherished things it had outlived its usefulness, and he was confident that the pleasant associations of the old building would be transferHe was agreeably red to the new. surprised at the capacity of the hall and at the excellence of its appointments and hoped that it would be largely patronised. Mr. J. McCallum Smith, M.L.A., said he was delighted to have been invited He was present at to the function. many such functions in Highgate as member of the district for several years, and he wished the hall every success. He said he thought it would he a splendid place for meetings 1 the audienLe seemed to grasp his meaning). The Hon. 3. M. Drew, M.L.C.. then briefly proposed a vote of thanks to Hi; Grace. which was carried with acehmation. His Grace briefly responded. A t inttsrvais during the afternoon, Father Walla. !earl out lists of donavery satisfactory, tions, which and in many ,- se, particularly generwill be published in .1 ous. next week's - Record."
A large and representative crowd of parishioners and friends attended on last Sunday afternoon, when the new Parish Hall was officially declared open With by His Grace the Archbishop. His Grace on the stage were Rev. J. Wallace, Adm., Rev. Dr. Sullivan, Rev. A. Johnston, Mr. President Dwyer, the Hon. J. M. Drew, M.L.C., Mr. J. McCallum Smith, M.L.A., Mr. James Maxwell, Mr. E. T. Russell, and gr. E. Le 13. Henderson.
Apologies were received from the Premier (Hon. J. Willcock( and from the Hon. Mr. F. Troy, Minister for Lands. Rev. Father Wallace welcomed Hi. Grace, and expressed his pleasure and gratitude for the large and enthusiasHe pointed out the tic attendance. necessity and usefulness of a parish hall in the organisation of the parish. There were many reasons for the delay in making the decision to build-lar;: of suitable site, and the already large debt on the church and schools-but he expressed the hope that the yen ture would be justified and that th, hall would prove a valuable asset ie the social and financial affairs o! Ifighgate. 6WN). • His Grace. who was greeted with 8-0: Light Music (6PR). applause, extended his sincer,•(6IX). hearty Concerto n Beethove 8.30: THEATRE ROYAL, COLLIE. OF FOR THE USE congratulations to the parish on thi. 9.15: "Down Memory Lane"--Music Saturday and Monday. buil6parish important addition to the ( 6AM-PM). slr sv of the South Seas to first The he RS The Sacred Heart Parish, RELIGIOUS ORDE ings. technicolour, fittingly in filmed be 9.45: Variety (6AM-PM). said, was second to none in the Arc)' on a tale by Robert ba';tfd is enough, Programme (6IX). Concert 10.30: diocese for its faith and loyalty to thr Compiled by a Religious from Lloyd Osbourne, and in (6WF'). Steveiv, Music Louis n Meditatio 11.0: Church. and he paid a glowing tributr• Approved Sources. which will Tide," Ebb 6: unt" er Paramo Novemb Saturday, to the schools-the Sacred Heart Cor open next Saturday at the Royal The6.0: "The Mandarin of Lan Chau"-for Brothers vent and the Christian atre. "Ebb 'Fide" tells the story of a operatic phantasy (6WN). their self-sacrificing work and remarl of young rivers who meet under pair 7.0: -Variety de Luve" (6WN). The excellent parisiable successes. able circumstances in the unfavour Mendelssohn's "Elijah." conductbuildings were a monument to the South Seas, 'ho go through perilous ed by Dr. Sargent. with the Perth work of Father Crowley, who for ci adventures and a typhoon together at combined Symphony Orchestra. many years was their pastor, and i• sea, and why rinally work out their soloist nt promine and choirs a was typical of Father Crowley an( destinies un an isle dominated by - Pray, pray, and never cease to pray. from His Majesty's Theatre (6WF) trator that. while Adminis Farpresent their Frances Orsecure: is Milland, onic salvation Roy Philharm your If you pray, 10.15: The London :inc. madman. appeals were made for church mer, and Oscar Homolka are featured if you neglect prayer. your perdition is chestra. durine done been had and nothing schools, Liguori.) s St. Alphonsu the film, with Barry Fitzgerald in continue 6PM Stations 6AM and all those years towards providinz in support. Nolan Lloyd 12.45 a.m.) more suitable home for the priest PRICE, 7/6. ----in He honed that some themselves. G. E. DINES, PIANO TUNER r Mancheste long. before • done be would thing at orders week, next Collie and readers We wish to notify our is House and Collie "Mail.' He was delighted with the hall. Cot' business firms that "The Record" , sidering the small block at their di‘ y afternoon Thursda on printed now y posal, he considered that the architects and in future will be dated Thursda Messrs. Henderson and Gamble, had 1W.Pems.e.nposaNewnednir.... e. heretofor instead of Saturday as PERTH designed a building that was a credit RAILWA7: BUTCHERS to them. He congratulated them am' McGanr, Messrs. rs. contracto the also (J. F. PIKE, Proprietor). Bros., and thanked them for their exFORREST STREET. He appealed for gencellent work. 145 FITZGERALD STREET, PERTH. "erous donations towards the lightenWholesale and Retail Butchers. CE." SERVI AND ITY "QUAL incurred. debt the of ing Motto: Our Tel. 44. The next speaker was Mr. President and ROLLS. re er, parishion SPECIALTIES-VIENNA BREAD old an as Dwyer, who called memories of Highgate since the ' Phone: B1041.
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"EBB TIDE." With ()scar Farmer. land Fra PiusBUDGET. 'LOVE ON A
Nfil"
Thursday, October 27, 1938.
THE RECORD
SEVENTEEN
Pitfalls of Persecution
I
1' is distressing-, but not unexpected, to observe the tactics • of the Nazis against the Church in Austria. A fter the attacks on the p erson of Cardinal Innitcould the English reaction be dezer, it was announced that the DR. BENES scribed as "touchy" or "hyperdemonstrators were: (1) Jews, or Communists. (3) sensitive," and would it be cake or Czechs, (2) lated to cement recently estabThis explanation was so patentlished diplomatic relations'? ly fatuous that the tactic had' to This matter would be bad be changed. So there was a reenough as it stands, but when vival of the old evergreen olaced in juxtaposition tc;" thP "Churchin-politics" slegans. Carpublicity about Dr. Benes, wen, dinal Innitzer denies the whole one wonders. reminds the Great point is implication, awl m ade of Von Papen's Catholicawl Austrian Cahe how azis N ism, but nothing is said about tholics welcomed the Anschluss. Benes' being one of the small The Holy Father, addressing the group that controlled the politiInternational UongTess of Chriscal Masonry of the Grand Orient. tian Archeolo ts during the If you want to talk about politisl.rongly referred the to Nyeek, cal failure, then you must turn to situation, stating- !;ilintly: "ft is a the Benes group, their influence lie to say that the Church is enon the Treaty of Versailles, arm Our politics gaged in politic,. the subsequent history of the are only to seek and ensure the world. Benes and Masarvk were None the c ommon well-bei:.o." the arch-conspirators who planless, it is repori.e,1 that six ned the break-up .)f the Austrian priests have l) . .. arrested in ViEmpire and the setting-up of enna on charge, -i: having mate Czechoslovakia as the centre of political speech. - :t. un their pulMasonic Liberalism in Central .:- t- memory of pits. If the "FA ILED SIGNALLY" EuropeBenes was intent on wir public ::il the farcicat the t he idea that neither Austria nor "morality - triH the Reich, they AVM kilt )1', much impor- f urther newspaper items during Hungary should revive. Even his tance attachethe present t he week serve as a felicitous il- after the Anschluss, with coun try encircled, obsession this charges. ustration of the point- - One is Further rep, . a'. e discover- the "West Australian" sub-lead- led him to refuse concessions to Deed a fourth t i:e:int for the er on Van Papen's retirement. his own German subjects. would-be muole: ,-- - of the Car- and the other is the publicity and spite the power he served so well dinal. This ttee the assailants crocodile tears that have accom- ii; its flisrupti e trends. Ben?s failed signally and .his local conare members . . t. :. secret Catho- panied Benes' resignation freres would be better concerned lic organisation No doubt the Von Papen's retirement was with his downfall than with the aims of this i ,. . , -.- incorporate . d escribed as bringing to an end the spreading , ; the Gospel "one of the most inglorious dip- voluntary retirement of the Catholic diplomat. Von Papen. through the assssination of the lomatic and political careers of hierarchy. ()•1(11,.- enough. Ger- model] times." He "rarely failman Catholics di nv the existence ed to defeat the main purpose lot of such a* body. Perhaps it is which he set out to work." hLt only Herr But' ;1:el's dyspepsia liaison officer for Hindenburg, he after all. Her7 -i•ligruber, Reich " failed ignominiously." His waroverjoyed to hear that Commissioner for the Upper time activities in the States were Lord Craigavon is going to Danube, is also a humorist. it characterised by "sheer incomhave a civil war. It will be seems. He antiounces that the the only recorded civil acBishop of Linz has agreed to retion of his life. It is not VON PAPEN move from his (lincse priests par:-lear who is going to fight for ticipating in p, n1:iic, . That was him, but it will be a memorable nice of the l i.-hop to enforce battle to keep the Irish divided. Canon Law. The unfortunate It is earnestly to be hoped that prelate probahl \ :,tated he would discipline priest • '• if - and "when" they might enter politics. in any case, the l i ;hop's promise W as so unnece,sary, seeing that the Nazis will atiend to the priests whether in or out of politics It is only to' be Loped that the Nazis will not forget the Popes AN.ammo• about the fate of Bismarck and Napoleon.
By FRANCIS GILBERT
* Very Random \\-:\ti
I
an Ulster Relief Fund will be opened without delay to provide an ambulance to remove Lord Craigavon from the field of battle covered with inunrnerable glorious wounds. Incidentally, my Lord made an unfortunate use of the word "loyalists." He ought to be more careful, because the daily press even is on the point of realising that . loyalists elsewhere are only a Masonic handful plus Communist aid and a duped section of the nation. A Bill to deal with sex perverts and habitual defenders' who are regarded as mentally deficient, has been introduced into the Legislative Assembly of New South Wales. It is proposed to treat these unfortunates more as patients than as prisoners. :It is a refreshing breath of sanity LORD CRAIGAVON
"GOING TO HAVE A CIVIL W AR." after the foetid vapourisings about sterilisation. and other barbaric proposals. Perhaps it was inspired by Chesterton's "Club of Queer Trades," where the strange tidge sentencing a man who had attempted a crime of passion. "I sentence you to three Years' imprisonment, under the firm, and solemn. and God-given conyic-ion, that what you require is t hree Months at the seaside."
King Sol Says it's Time again for
SUN BLINDS
Two Failures?
A
REPORT from Berlin during the week described how the official organ of the Black Guards—SchVICTIM OF VICIOUS xvarzekorps - — had at JOURNALISM various Anglican bishoos and politicians for their consummate hatred of Germany and in- petence, gross carelessness and terference in her domestic . a utter failure-Yet this man-fairs The paper talked ot the "a devout and loyal Roman Caaverage. Briton as regarding him- tholic- (mark you)— -"managed self as the policeman highest of •Uod: to rise to the second charged with the supervision of o ffice in the Gel-man Reich." The the whole world. While I can- obvious inference is that the Gernot. agree that religious perse- mans are a race of morons ruled cution in Germany Whatever of Jews .and liv a clique of fools. Catholics is no business of the Von Papen's career might have Anglican bishops (religious free- ' flown. it certainly proved him a (10111, being an inalienable right superb diplomat. and the irres.a.rld therefore of the common to human- ponsible extravagance ItYl. I can readily appreciate the " West Australian's" estimate anger of Germans at the Ger-. only stimulates one to wonder , 111anophobia of a certain school of about its inspiration. Suppostriglish politicians 'and presn- ing a German paper had written owners, and I imagine that the the above extracts about Lloyd analogies of such people with George, Winston Churchill. AnPolicemen and governesses will thony Eden or the Duchess oc 2e r ecognised by Without discussing the their own coun- A thol. r:lnen as substitution. such singUlarly apt. Two aptness of
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I
EIGHTEEN
THE RECORD
Thursday, October 27,
Of Interest To Women
Interview With Guila Bustabo O
NCE in a while one meets a was the patron really of the moment different and music I love. Take music from vivid, that stands out be- the 5th. to the 16th. century. tween all the yesterdays, and to- We find singing, plainchant, morrows, a memory milestone. church music, and then the vioThat is what my interview with lin, expressing all these—a stringGuila Bustabo will always 6e. ed human voice. I think my When Guila came into the room favourite piece," Miss Bustabo it seemed suddenly full of life continued, "is Bach's 'A Minor and merriment. "I'm so very Concerto.'" sorry I'm late, really sorry," she 1 next asked about a lovely tr tsaid, and Mrs. Bustabo smiled toiseshell cross, set with stones, with a shrug in her smile, and a which Miss Bustabo wore on a "what-would-you" expression on thin chain. -"That was given me Miss Bustabo speaks by Baron Frankenstien, Austrian her face. English fluently, and very quick- A mbassador to London, after a ly, and my carefully rehearsed concert," she answered, smiling. Italian was not at all necessary "He said, 'your music it was —the joke was on me- She speaks heaven: please take this as a Italian, French and German with memento of my great esteem.' equal ease, just cascades of I have a big Bible also, given me words and sentences all the time. by Dr. Sargent—I think there is The world has been Guila's no one who has helped rn-e-i-nore mother than Dr. Saregnt." playground, and her And all this time Mrs. Bustabo handed me press notices from London, Berlin, Copenhagen. The had been sitting quietly beside Hague. Budapest, Turin, Liepzig, me, but I was terribly conscious Chicago of her. It is from her mother York. Lisbon, New (Miss Bustabo's home town), Guila gets her lovely eyes and delightful serene smile, and being Washington and Rome. "Rome!" said Guila, "0 how I a mother myself I kept wondeloved Rome, and specially I re- ing all the time what her reacmember the Church of St. Gre- tions were to Guila's meteoric cagory. where I sat in the famous reer. "I'm so sick of travelling," alabaster chair used by the saint. she said, surprisingly. "You unall carved out of one piece of ala- derstand. I love it, but I feel "Yes, my father is a sometimes I want to settle down baster." Catholic and I say my beads and cook a little dish." Seeing a woman's paper in my e very night. I think I'll he one St. Gregory I40) hand, she added: "Can T see some day.
ThT1.3S
WeeL
A
PART from music, sports seems io be the chief topic this week. On Thursday we woke to a lovely day of clear sunshine, with a champagny quality in the air, reminiscent of the Riveria. It was the 19th. annual sports meeting of the Girls' Secondary Schools' Sports Association, and the Leederville Oval was the Mecca of most mothers that morning. The scene there was a delightful one. The wide grass oval, with the little gay flags marking the courses: the little knot of ever-busy judges and ste*ards, and the straight. colourful lines of girl athletes, as they marched out in their sports uniform, with their school flags flying—Loreto's cornflower blue tunics, Sacred Heart's white. Santa Nlaria's green, with red sports blouses and red socks, Victoria Square with the same green tunics and white blouses and socks, and St. Brigid's, black, with coloured hands around the hem. I could not help wishing television were here, and that mothers in the country could see their children, as they ran prominently and won their various cups, and it is for them really I am giving this description. The Book Race was the most difficult and certainly the most humorous race of the day, and there were squeals of dismay and shouts of delight as each competitor stepped gingerly or boldly ,out with intense, or worried, face, and crept along with curled muscles trying to keep her book balanced on her head till she reached her team mate across the green. The team work this year was very much better than last year. The Loreto juvenile team proved thern:;elves almost unbeatable. As each team went out, war cries and cheers rang out from its barrackes on Sacred Heart had the grandstand. the champ;on athlete this year and won the shield, Loreto coming a close second. and Santa Maria. who were c ompeting for the first time, third. The fathers' race caused much merrirrie;,1 and as the fathers went out much hung with colours, and some complete with college head hands, they were cheered. One very enthusiastic father, who had a lot of himself to carry, started hcld-back movement in Mn. Then there were prizes and congratulations all round. It was a happy day. ATURDAY saw us again sportsward bound. This time to the WaA.r.A. Ground, where the 34th. annual sports meeting cf the
S
In Perth_ Public Schools' Association took place, resulting in another win for "Christies," now known as Aquinas College. Hale sailed gloriously away in the morning with what looked like unbeatable luck, but after lunch Aquinas. fortified no doubt by all the advice they were receiving on all sides, won three races in succession, and came second in all three. Then we took a long breath and sat up, and it was Aquinas all the way. I won't describe this in full, as the meeting was broadcast and is well written up else-
IN THE KITCHEN. VERY kitchen carries a stock of
"the usual things." Here are three little recipes which won't need extra buying to make them attractive: Delicious Potato Dumplings: For every three medium-size spotatoes used, allow a hard-boiled egg, and a large teaspoon of chopped parsley. Boil the potatoes in milk (on a mat if possible), and be careful not to burn them. Nfash when ready in the milk, and season with pepper and salt. and add some butter or cream if you have it. Now the consistency should be that of thick cream. Mix in the finely chopped egg with some grated white ( anion and parsley: hind with a beaten egg. Form into small dumplings, coat with breadcrumbs, and fry in deep, boiling fat, and serve after draining with green salad and brown bread and butter.
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11110
4,1..••••••(.0
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prang
rice
By Ethel Johnston
McNaught. I went to market with LA.nd spent them both two coins But coming home, I for bread, missed- the song
And the wing-beat
overhead. A voice from out a bush Made this chastisingburning theme: " You spent y,:mr coins for
crusty loaves, When you might have bought a dream:
" And dreams are no To be condemned byextravag.ance, heaven:
It is decreed that souls. like bread, Must have their mete of leaven." ' ext time I'll buy on crisp, brown loaf,
And a shining, crystal bowl, That holds a sky-blue hyacinth. And banquet with my soul! . ..••••••
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••00.••••••
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brown in deep boiling fat. Drain t horoughly, and arrange on a hot dish: sprinkle with chopped mint, and place halved fried tomatoes on top. Serve with a border of mashed potates, or t he little ones that we grow at home in their skins.
Indian Fritters: Take th;-tse t.lble,poons of flour, four egg whites, jam, and some dri; • • : , Stir the flour with sufficient l•oilir4; water to fom a stiff smooth p tt Let this cool off, then b reak in tht' e s, and beat thoroughly. Take a dessertl,non of the mixture, make a wee 11,4. and fill it with jam, and then the mixture completely. F7 :n hot fat, drain well, and serve at CI le, sprinkled very light: lv with cast,-.r.
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** LADYS Pludrid's London Letter, which is read by Kitty Gillies, of 6WF over the air every Monday, was a special interest to young mothers this week. Its subject wart "Play material for the young child of up to 18 months,- and the materials suggested were water, dough, and saucepans. It sounds rather queer till we think of the child's play ail terms of learning. When a young child lifts a saucepan, he learns to hold something, he feels that it is light or ,sold, others warm, and his little mind goes on to the relation of things when he fits the lid on to the pan. There he makes sounds for himself by banging the lid. All very good for his development (but not for mother's nerves). Bottles, and screw tops, and a tin with a slot to pass things in, were also mentioned as mind-training material. One should never disturb a child, and never encourage him to expect an audience while he plays, as this may lead to him showing off as he grows older. Something to pull after him gains him confidence in his movements. and if he is grumpy, let him work this off in his play. He feels small and lost among grown ups. but with his dough to mould things and tops, he is boss, and it is a good sensation for a child to grow on, one of confidence in his powers to do things for himself.
f
that," I said, "Please keep it." "0, may I," and she turned the pages slowly. "0! cooking recipes and frocks.' It was all so natural and. refreshing, I don't know why I had imagined tuv mother of a genius would walk around on mental stilts. She has kept Guila young and 19, yet made her intensely cultured, with the cities of the world as a background to the picture, and has preserved in Guila thrcukh it all the "Pippa Passes" quality which leaves you feeling— "The years at the morn, The hill side's dew-pearled, God's in His Heaven, All's right with the world." Which in these troubled times is a very great achievement.
E
MOLLY
By
1938.
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Thursday, October 27, 1938.
THE RECORD
NINETEEN
Guide to Current Films *
Franciscan Tertiaries are requested to carefully study in "The Record" the plan of the Eucharistic Procession to t ake place in the grounds of Aquinas the College, on the Feast of Christ King and to congregate by 2 p.m. near •o t heir hanrier. The Brothers to , first and the Sisters to follow in ranks of four abreast; to take part in the singing of the hymns given in "The ' Record" and all are to wear their badges. If needed these can be obtained from sister treasurer near the banner of the order. All Tertiaries of St. Francis whether members of the Perth Fraternity or isolated tertiaries are earnestly invited to attend in a IvaIv on their Euchaistic Lord. Viva Cristo Rey.
Fremantle C.Y.M.S.
Eucharistic Procession at Aquinas College Members will have already been advised that the society will participate in the Catholic demonstration at Aquinas College on Sunday next and it is very desirable from every point of view that the society shall be well represented and that every member who can possibly do so will be present. In order to allow of the members being properly marshalled, it will be necessary for them to be on the ground not later than 2 p.m. Particulars of the transport arrangements for the people generally will be found in that part of this issue relating to the procession
Annual General Communion and Breakfast. As has already been advised, this will take place on Sunday, November 20. the general Communion to be held at the Cathedral at the 8 o'clock Mass and the Communion Breakfast at the Cathedral Hall immediately afterwards. Branches will make adequate transport arrangements on behalf of their own members. It is unnecessary to appeal to members to attend this most important annual demonstration of faith as experience teaches that they fully realise the privilege it is to participate. Biennial Conference This will commence on Friday, November 18 at 7.30 p.m. and continue on Saturday the 19th inst. Very fm. portant matters tvill be submitted to this confecence. Organising. The organisino• drive has brought forth a large number of enquiries with regard to the society and a considerable number of new members have already been secured. When the organisation is perfected, it is certain that there will be a big and steady influx of new members into the society. St. Mary's Branch, Leederville. The fortnightly meeting was held on the 19th instant, the President, Bro. L. Harris, presiding- over a fair attendance of members. Mr. Neville Sutherland was elected to membership and initiated and welcomed by the president. Matters of general routine were dealt with, the procedure to be adopted in connection with the canvass of the parish for new members was discussed. It is hoped at the next meet:ng to finalise these arrangements and then every eligible Catholic in the parish will be personally approached and given an opportunity of joining. At the meeting on Wednesday next a good attendance of members is desired ls at that meeting delegates to tat, biennial conference will be appointed.
Cricket. N7orth-East• FreMatched agaU1,. mantle in the game of the series, our team oo up a wonderful •: •at our old rivals performance to by 22. runs. of last year's players unavailal, ,, . a grand opportunity was pro\a I.-al for our new players to showi- mettle. Wonderful bowling 1,-; Ienry Day and Brian Yench, wl,, L.wled unchanged' and took 6-16 and 01- II) respectively followed up by doggeA batting by Renry Day and some lusty hitting by Kevin Clarke who topscored with 24 not out enabled us to win comfortably after some very anxioths moments. The elections prior to thc match resulted in Kevin Clarke being elected captain and Len Townsend vict. -captain. Club 'Championships. In an interestila7 ,.y.m!ings Frank Maxwell was successful in capturing the title of hdliari hampiort for 1938. Quite a good field entered and there were a few close matches. Congratuhitions. Frank. For the third so.'-essive year Kevin Clarke won the title of bun-eating champion. He h.-Irder pushed to retain the title th2o in previous years and we can see a Hear: title holder in C olin Tozer, who was only beaten by t wo crumbs and a swallow. The table tennis championship is to be held on 'October 27, and the bob cpple championship on November 3. quarterly Communion. Members are reminded that the quarterly Communion will be held on Sunday, Noveber 6, at the 7 o'clock Mass in St. Patrick's. The Mass will he offered up for the Society. Subscriptions. Subs, for the term ending December .31 are now due, aril may be paid to arlY member treasurer is of the committee if the unavailable. Club _ Good catches Jottings. by Jack Woodgate and !lob Cusack were a very Important leature against North-East on Satur'1a-'• Jack's catch in.. particular was a gem; it was taken had b2en deflected by after the ball another fieldsman, Instead of the usual meeting last The Society wishes Mick Greaney a Thursday night, the Catholic Young sYeedY recovery, many happy returns, Ladies held a social. Judging by the s c Micl: is at pre- large number present it was very .'ndent ongratulations. _ up in hospital where he celepopular. hrated his 21st. Several items were given. Miss birthday on Tuesday last. Valerie Brisbane reciting two elocuIt's a pity the fish were biting so tionary pieces. "Competition' and "The ;11(1, last Saturday.' otherwise Charlie Man from Gundagai." She is an exn en would have been available to cellent little artist and those present Play cricket. Charlie says that they enjoyed her items. Later Miss Kath w'n't be biting next Whitely rendered two songs which week and that he and Kevi Kelly will roll up to the were also appreciated. A very popular cricket . nnd hamorous game-a paper-hap-ace -provided amusement for all 3oth sides became hopelessly mixed, rerulting in the .verdict of a tie. Another game-Poisoned Plate-was won lw Mr. Stan Rose. After supper anA,,gencral meeting of the ladies of other elocutionary • item was given, \''\!”" will be held in Pier-street the on ednesday this time by Miss Loris Ellis who re5i P.m. - evening November 2, at cited "The Charge of the Light BriThe gade." i\'emberdrama group will meet (In NoBetween items and games dancing 4, at 8 p.m., when Miss E. was enjoyed. Music was supplied by ..„Ierrigan will arrange the reading ot a .eedera Miss Moira Foster's orchestra. Miss play, she Foster is a club member and ill I ext general meeting of the Club consented to come along and indly 1 -held on provide the music for the evening. A of the November 10 at 8 p.m. lecture and lecturer will monte carlo was won by Miss Mavis - given next week. Carey and Mr. Norman.
Chesterton Club
Racing Selections By "l'he Hawk"
W ooden Actor at the Piccadilly. W ooden Actors are not uncommon on the screen, but few are so deserving of public approval as Charlie McCarthy, the better-than-human ventriloquist's dummy, who made his first appearance on the screen in -The Goldwyn Follies," and, together with the Ritz Brothers, made the folly worth-while. Too little was seen of him in his first picture, but in "Letter of Introduction," which begins at the Piccadilly Theatre to-morrow (Friday), he easily carries the show in spite of a fairly heavy load of sentimental drama. The supporting picture is "Danger on the Air,"
Picaninny Handicap: Ripplian, 1; Lympian, 2; Lady Proctor, 3. Hamelin Handic p: Apt, 1; Aon, 2; Loyalist, 3. Colonel Reeves Handicap: Sipal, 1; Tongnahuric, 2; Elybla, 3. Cottesloe Handicap: Old Story, 1; Gay Prince, 2; Beaufiler, 3. Busselton Handicap: Bonne Foi, 1; Busy Girl, 2; Night Amour, 3. Scarborough Handicap (Welter) : Nodite, 1; Trepanic, 2; Teign, 3.
Farce and Mystery at Capitol.
TrottingSelections
WA.T.C. Saturday, October 29, 1938.
"In Bringing Up Baby," the Capitol RICHMOND PARK. ' has in its new programme an extremely farcical picture. The curator of a Saturday, October 29. 1938. museum, who specialises in archaeology, is about to take time off in order Trotters' Handicap: Lady Commoto get married, when he meets Katherdore, 1; Germanicus, 2; Walpine, 3. ine Hepburn, and is immediately seized' Jandakot Handicap: Valacare, 1; upon to apply his specialised know- Rare Derby, 2; Doreen Minton, 3. ledge of animals in helping with the Spearwood Handicap: Cas de Or, 1; management of her fractious baby, Lord Orish, 2; Abbey Marvin, 3, which is in fact a baby leopard. There O ctober Handicap: Idol's Son, 1; follow the usual farcical mix-ups Chief Step, 2; Black Judy, 3. which culminate in the escape of the Coogee Handicap: Bay Francis, 1; leopard and the appearance of another Nan Way, 2; Halveto. 3. and much wilder one from a circus, B eaconsfield Handicap: Tarabon, 1; which is, of course. mistaken for the Pleasant Surprise, 2; Denver's Image, 3. more domesticated animal. Katherine Hepburn and her co-star, Cary Grant end up in gaol for their disturbance of ENGAGEMENT. the peace, but everything seems to Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott, of McCourtcome right when and this may not street, West come as a surprise) they discover•the engagement Leederville, announce the of their daughter, Marie usual Great Love. There is plenty of Gertrude, to Basil Arthur, only son of amusement in the picture. The leothe late Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Smale. pard plays his part in a perfectly natural and able manner, but then he is WANTED. not. like Katherine Hepburn, called upon to change his spots. The change Cheap second-hand Statue of The from tragedy to the lightest of farce Immaculate Conception; about two calls for considerable effort, and it is feet high Apply "T," this office. perhaps too obvious that the effort is being made. The supporting picture Sr. BRIGID'S, WEST PERTH. is a creditable mystery story, "Who SOCIAL AND DANCE. Killed Gail Prestonr.'.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5th.
**
Extended Season at Plaza and Metro.
D'Arcy's Orchestra. Tickets, 1'6. Organisers: T. flown and D. Robinson
" The Yank at Oxford- and "Judge Hardy's Children" will continue to provide pleasant fare for another week at the Metro Theatre, and at the Plaza an excellent English picture in "The Drum" will continue to show, together with its supporting picture, "Island in the Sky.-
PLAIN AND FANC/ DRESS BALL. MEMORIAL HALL ) Opp. Carlisle Station). In aid of Holy Name Church, Carlisle. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31st. Good Prizes, Good Music. Good Supper. Single, 1/6; Double, 2/6. B. FEWSON, Organiser,
The Grand and Royal.
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLLEGE, PERTH. The Pupils of the Christian Brothers' College, Perth, \N-ill present their Annual Concert and Gymnastic Display at Anzac House on Friday. November 4, at 8 p.m. Tickets, 2s. each. Seats may be reserved at the. College without e xtra charge.
A t the Grand to-morrow Mae West will hold sway in "Every Day's a Holiday," and with her picture will be "Forlorn River," a Western drama. complete with the necessary romance, the thunder of horses' hoofs and the the Royal clatter of six-shooters. ‘vill feature "Trial of Portia Merriman." from the story by Faith Baldwin, and will support it with "A Bride for Henry." with Anne Nagel and Warren hull.
ADULTS
G OODWOOD RACES On Monday, October 31. the Catholic Women's League will hold a bridge and card evening at Mrs. O'Connell's Stirling Social Rooms, corner of Milligan and Hay-streets, at 8 p.m. Good prizes and supper. For reservations ring B2911, B9083. or B4735.
S ATURDAY NOVEMBER 5, 1938
BIG TREBLE TOTE A. CLYDESDALE, Secretary.
S TATUARY By a Brilliant
Artist
The art of statue mocilelling has been brought to the highest peak of perfection by the Ajax Plaster Co. who offer clients the services of an eminent Single artist to execute all orders. pieces, groups, in plain white or natural colours are obtainable in all sizes from statuette upwards. Inspect our showroom display.
AJAX PLASTER CO. LTD. H avelock Street
West Perth
Tel. B 4438.
THE RECORD.
TWENTY
Thursday, October 27, 1938.
Tkt ESTABLISHED 1874. Published Every Thursday
at
The Record Office."
450 Hay Street, Perth.
PERTH, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1938.
CIIrist is King
imagination of No Feast of modern times has so captured the which will be Christ, of ip Kingsh the of the Catholic world as that of the honour in sion Proces ristic Eucha a by Sunday celebrated on victe ultima his and Christ Divine Majesty. The supremacy of nt domina the been has devil, the and tory over the world, the flesh their on was thought of our modern martyrs, 'and the cry that It has become, too, the lips as they died. Viva il Christ() Re! of Christ in the Reign peace "The : Action watch-word of Catholic deepen according will Feast the of ance signific The ." of Christ lves authority themse to te as nations and temporal rulers arroga ing as the accord and , Church the to or belonging directly to God al acspiritu to stifle tenets of totalitarianism tend more and more and King, the Christ from held tivity. All temporal authority is yin. His g and teachin His to ce referen have its valid exercise must . ascend ‘vill Men But the spirit of Lucifer is still on the world. adeifific this all But High. will go up and become like the Most oned by reference to tion of man is a hollow mockery unless conditi first homage from the Man, who is also God, and who received His Bethlehem. of y povert and ss the Eastern kings in the lowline an idea fundaThe Kingship of Christ is no pious fiction, but the nature and mental to the whole concept of the nature of God are things All n. creatio of Christ is King by reason of man. moc histori the only not Him to owing in the palm of His hand, instant or trine. ment of creation, but preservation through every it is the primal and n, creatio God is completely sovereign over His ce, and set vc reveren praise, to being man's urge and necessity of tc one's applied truth God. Humility, -which is the courage of the masown his not is man that self, is basically rooted in this truth on leaning ever and always but ndent, indepe ter, and therefore ever was cry no Man is fundamentally a servant and God. "non serviam." more monstrous or unnatural than Lucifer's death on Calptive redem His of reason by kThrist is King also. the captivity from ed vary, for by His death mankind was ransom MoreGod. of Sons the of of Satan and elevated to the freedom last the in ip Kingsh His d asserte tly distinc over, Christ Our Lord King, a Thou "Art s, hours of His life, where, in reply to Pilate' for this came I into then?" He replied: "For this was I born and the world." remain exclusive to But, that the Kingship of Christ may not mankind, it is the of mass any class or ineffective as regards the all of Christ reign the restore to business of Catholic Action knowand s holines hearts. To do this there must first be personal what he does ledge in the modern apostles. No man can give own, how His of hearts the in reigns not possess. Unless Christ each Cafor is shall He rule in the world at large? Next there will Society ment. environ tholic the penetration of his immediate in alities person an Christi of impact only be permeated by the not done be will work their respective spheres of labour. So the sation, but by the strikorgani al extern and al artifici by much so ally a great numing spectacle of the Christian life lived. Gradu by the spirit of penetrated ber of small cells will come into being identical with the popuis r numbe that When King. the Christ only, will the work be then and lation of the whole nation, then, lves in To this end must all dedicate themse consummated. truly be may Lord greater or lesser degree, that Christ Our s Christu all. by served King-, recognised by all men, and Christus regnat, Christus imperat.
His 'Grace the Archbishop celebrated Pontifical High Mass on Mission Sunday at St. Mary's Cathedral, and the occasional sermon on the Missions was preached by Rev- Dr. Sullivan, Diocesan Director of Pontifical Mission Aid Societies.
High Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral. December 10: Profession Ceremony, St. John of God Convent, Subiaco. December 18: Blesses and opens Presbytery, South Perth.
His afternoon On Sunday Grace the Archbishop blessed and opened the new Parish Hall at Highgate, and in the evening presided at the closing of the Mission at St. Joseph's, Subiaco.
St. Joseph's School Concert DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT I N TOWN HALL.
in Wednesday night, 26th. inst., the pupils of St. Joseph's School, Victoria Square, presented their annual concert to a large and appreciative audiHis Grace the Archbishop pri- ence in the Perth Town Hall. vately administered the SacraThe opening item, ''The Wedding of ment of Confirmation to four the Rose.' by the tiny tots, was well A recital by Miss Hilda converts in St. Mary's Cathedral received. Jones, L.T.C..L., on "The Origin of Beeon Wednesday evening. thoven's 'Moonlight Sonata,'" was loudly applauded, while Miss Mollie His Lordship the Bishop of Walsh's humorous recitation brought Geraldton, Most Rev. James P. forth a tremendous ovation. Miss Walsh obliged with a further item, "A O'Collins, who paid a short busi- Catty "The Grand Conversation." ness visit to Perth on Sunday Salute," which consisted of exercises ton Gerald to d evening, returne based on the characteristic movements and poses of fencing, was greeted enon Thursday. This item was an ex. . thusiastically. cellent novelty, and we should hope of er, Rev. Dr. Alfred Gumm to see more of it in the future. The play, "Fat King Melon and the Bathurst, recently returned from a holiday in Europe, joined the Princess Caraway," was performed in style. Miss Betty Johnson ably Orontes on Tuesday for the East- great portrayed the fat, weak-kneed King to visit short a after States, ern Melon, and Miss Margaret Troy the Perth and Geraldton. Princess Caraway. Carmel D'Arcy excelled as King Melon's fond Mamma. "Songs from the Poets" was of outly recent y, Rev. Father Divine "The particularly g merit, standin ordained at All Hallows' College, Lamb," rendered in two parts by Miss Dublin, for the Archdiocese, ar- Betty Bradley and Miss Kathleen of great rived by the Orontes on Tuesday, Perry, two youthful singers items on . Other well received and has taken up duties as assist- promise the programme. were "Pas de Fleurs"--ant at N1aylands. a dance, the Percussion Band, Free Exercises, and a dance by the juniors. The Sword Dance was ably performRev. Father Sharry, recently ed and received continuous applause. ordained at Propaganda College A happy night's entertainment was to a close by the presentation reton, brought of Gerald e for the Dioces Chorus" by the senior turned to Geraldton at the week- of a "Gypsy school, during which Miss Betty Bradwith end. ley again delighted the audience a further solo. The concert was a credit to the SisThe first annual Eucharistic so zealously trained the chilters, Procession in honour of Christ dren, who and t. . the children themselves, the King will be held at Aquinas who gave styli a lirilliant performance.
College on Sunday. His Grace the Archbishop will carry the Monstrance, and will give Pontifical Benediction of the Blessed The procession is Sacrament. timed to commence at 2.40. 'Full particulars of Sunday's arrangements will be found on Page 15.
General News
holding St. Brigid's, 'West Perth, is Noa social and dance on Saturday,grand the being occasion the 5, vember The winners of the bazaar finale. of the popular lady and gentleman prizes with d parish will be presente f or the competition. • • • Vincent's FoundSt. of Sisters The Archbishop's Engagements. the "wee ling Home, ask the friends of October 30 (Sunday) : Feast of ones" not to give donations to any colal.,. Christ the King—Eucharistic lectors who cannot produce written anticiin Thanks thority from them. Procession, Aquinas College. pation. St. r, November 2: Opens Bazaa Messrs. Dwyer, Brigid's, West Perth. Mr. John Dunphy, of by the Kanleft , to Dunphy Durack and the eastern end of the Causeway or ic Cathol s 3: Attend November -.Melbourne, for inst. imbla on the 20th. the old G.P.O., where they may conCommonthe Ball, Bunbury. in order to appear before nect up with the special buses. relating 17: Ordina- wealth High Court in a case Workers' and 16 November • * the under ce allowan child to tions, New Norcia. The hearing will Compensation Act. The Rev. Edmund Morris, S.J., who November 22.—Feast of St. Ce. -morrow take place to has been visiting his mother at her cilia: Annual Festa of Society Catholic mishome in Flunbury, left by train for the Pontifical Cecilia. St. of The Bathurst Island large Rev. n. afternoo y Thursda on East d with a Ca- sion has been presente Mary's St. , Benediction d Mission Sunday was celebrated at nstructe to d newlv-co attache tic scholas a is Mr. Morris y for its the Cathedral with Pontifical High thedral, followed by recital of dingh the Japanese X avier College, Kew. ger by representatives of Tangi,wli° Mass. His Grace the Archbishop was Mr. Music. ic Polyphon owner, deliverY pearling lugger the celebrant. and a special sermon on November 23: Opens Bazaar, are now at Darwin, to takebeing .re the Missions was preached by Rev. Dr are of the two ships which Midland Junction. After the Mass the Blessed The University Newman Society will Sullivan. Crown following turned to them by the their confisca; hold their annual dinner and dance in November 27: Canonical VisitaSacrament was exposed and Exposiagainst formai appeals recent tion continued until evening devotionc. the Refectory, Crawley, on Saturday, tion and Confirmation, at Fre- tion. The gift was made at amother As this will November 19, at 7 p.m. A t the request of His Grace, the Blessthe night mantle. Japanese function aboard WednesdayArafura ed Sacrament was exposed also at all he their last function for the year, a on Postuof Marti tion ship Recep Asahi 3: the December and Everyd. ese, expecte o-ood attendance is churches in the Archdioc the of tendent Okishima), Wi one is invited to come and bring their lants, St. John of God Convent, by the superin faithful were requested to pray for the ex: pearling fleet (Captain (Pamphlets containing a friends. Missions. tion as an Ara Subiaco. described the presenta translation of the recent Papal Enof the opens ion and admirat s Blesse 4: December whictt pression of the work cyclical on the Missions were sold at Chapel and new buildings,. at fura Sea pearlers for theamong Ne°T.be Among the passengers by the liner the church doors.) doing the mission was Loreto, Swanbourne. Orontes, which passed through FreOfficials 01. .tg. Australian aborigines. on Im11`1,!. Britain the Great from of mantle in thal ast an8.—Fe is December it and, In answer to enquiries, present i ission were the dngii2i Tuesday, was Dr. I. G. Flynn, of Bunfelt Chil- m ption: they te Conce macula nounced that Catholics coming from the Japanese, said reminder ° bury, who returned from Great Britain - Armadale to attend the Eucharistic dren's annual Plain Chant Fes- w ould be a permanent r, Miss U. daughte ied his by accompan use may College, Aquinas ip. at ion friendsh Process Presides at Solemn goodwill and tival. the ordinary transport service as far as Flynn.
hursday, October T
27, 1938.
TWENTY ONE
Claremont Mission
Solemn Consecration of Bishop Ryan
Conducting his first mission in Westen Australia, which commenced in St. Thomas' Church, Claremont, on Sunday, October 9, Rev, Father Morrissey has worked untiring in the interests of packed as Bishop of Townsville. Archbishop the parish for the past fortnight. CROWD which The first week of the mission was Panic() was assisted by the Right Rey. every available space in Mgr. crowned by the success of -111ens Night' Giles, P.C., D.D., Ph.D.. and by the Sacred Heart Cathe- the Right Rev. Mgr. Mahony, V.G. on. which the men of the parish parOn ticipated in a wonderful profession of A rchbishop Gilroy was assisted by dral, Bendigo, witnessed October 18, the memor- -Rev. Frs. Awburn and Bond; Bishop faith as an act of reparation to AlTuesday, McGuire by Rev. Dr. Kelly and Rey. mighty God for the insults offered to able consecration of the Most Fr. Sweeney, Him by the anti-God Congress held reand the new Bishop by P.D., cently in London. Rev. Hugh Edward Ryan, Rey- Frs. Lawless and A. Owens. The The parish is going to Mt. Henry on Townsville, QueensThis was a most impressive cere- Sunday next by water. of ishop Two launB mony. The Blessed Sacrament was ches will leave Coode-street at 11 a.m. land. exposed and the altar beautifully de- One will call at Mends-street and the Dr. Ryan is a son Of the late corated with candles and flowers, other at Como. The trip up the CanlifeThomas Ryan, Mrs. brought along by the men themselves. ning will take one hour and a half. Mr. and Kyabram of The church was put in temporary It is advisable that you book a return long residents darkness, and each man held a lighted fare on Sunday morning. In one of living— brothers two are here T candle above his head during the acthe boats the Holy Name banner will Thomas Ryan, of Kyabram, and tual profession of faith. be carried. On one side it is an exsisBenalla—and four of alachi, The following Sunday the church was M cellent reproduction in oils of our Xavier, of the well filled and fully 75 per cent. of the ,Dublin stained glass window, portrayters—Mother M. congregation received Holy Commung the vivid colouring of that rare Brigidine Convent, Hawthorn; nion. On that day a canonical visit bit of glass. It was done by the SisBrigof Anthony, the M. other M was paid to the parish, when His ters of St. Joseph, South Perth, and a idine Convent, Kyabram; Mrs. S. Grace the !Archbishop came to confer very creditable artistic work it i . the Sacrament of Confirmation On the On the reverse side there is the Holy G. Evans, of Kyabram, and Miss children. Name badge, with the inscription in Margaret Ryan, of Kyabram. In a beautiful address to the chil- Celtic lettering: Holy Name Society, The future Bishop commenced dren, His Grace gave them encourage- South Perth Parish. The background his education at the Marist Broment and good advice, which, e'ven is a dull gold. and the whole effect thers' College, Kilmore, and is the the adults could put into practice is extremely pleasing. Look for ale w ith beneficial results. South Perth launches on Sunday m.-xt. first alumus of that college to be Interest in the mission increased and examine our banner. In reraised to the Episcopate. during the second week, and the Fricognition of the fact, the Kilmore For the convenience of our parishday night was devoted to the solemnioners who frequent Patrick's; St. boys have presented Dr. Ryan ity in honour of Our Blessed Lady. Dr. Our Lady's altar was most beautifully. Carey-street, we understand that arwith his episcopal ring. decorated and the members of the Chil- rangements are being made whereby Ryan spent some time at St. Josthey may be picked up on the Candren of Mary and the Holy Angel SoMOST REV. DR. RYAN, cph's College, Hunter's Hill, bening Highway by the special buses. dalities marched into the church singBishop of Townsville. fore entering St. Patrick's Coling. A fter the Rosary, Rev. Father Morlege, Manly, in 1911, to study for ceremony was directed by Rev. T. Cahill, D.D., Ph.D., assisted by Rev. F. rissey preached a beautiful and touchIn 1913 he prothe priesthood. ing sermon on devotion to the Mother ceeded to the Collegio de Prop?. X. Thomas, B.A., Dip.Ed. of God, and an evening of beautiful deHierarchy and Clergy. ganda Fide, Rome, to complete THE LATE MRS. S. C. DEVLIN votion was climaxed with the congreMembers of the Hierarchy and clergy his studies, and it was in Rome present included Most Rev. D. Mangation joining in the singing of "Hail The funeral of the late Mrs. Susan Queen of Heaven." that he was ordained on June 17, nix (Archbishop of Melbourne), Most Catherine Deylin, of 17 AlphonsoA fitting climax to a great fort1916. On taking up duty in the Rev. Dr. Simonds (Archbishop of Hostreet, North Perth, took place on night was reached on Sunday. October diocese of Sandhurst, Or. Ryan bart), Most Rev. Dr. McCarthy (BisMonday last Catholic in the hop of Sandhurst), Most Rev. Dr. 23. portion of the Karrakatta Cemetery. acted as assistant priest at alit- Foley The 7 o'clock Mass was set. aside for (Bishop of Ballarat). Most Rey. The late Mrs. Devlin, who was born at a grand general Communion. tern, Benalla, Heathcote, Cobram, Dr. R. Ryan (Bishop of Sale). Most The Sale, Victoria, in 1874, came to Westchurch was filled to capacity and fully and Wang-aratta, and was AdminRev. Dr. Henschke (Auxiliary Bishop ern Australia 38 years ago and had 98 per cent. of the congregation receivistrator at Wodonga before his of Wagga). Most Rev. Dr. Roper (Bisresided for the past 12 years in the ed Holy Communion; the various soToowoomba). hop-elect of appointment five years ago. as North Perth district. Shortly after her cieties being conducted in an orderly arrival in this State, Mrs. Devlin was first parish priest of Mooroopn.. manner from their positions in the Delegates to the Good Films League church to the Communion rails, and married, and she was associated in There he erected the splendid receniTy never before in the history of -ClareWales South New business with her husband, the late .of church-school and the presliv- paid tribute work of the to joseph Patrick Devlin. for a number mont was such a magnificent spectacle tery, which arc a credit to that The Conof years in several country centres. the Legion of Decency. w itnessed. centre. gregational Union delegates reported Although it seemed impossible to Mrs. Devlin possessed many sterling that the tone of cinema films was steadIn every sphere of hic activity since improve on the attendance of the Qualities, and was respected and esteemed by a wide circle of friends. ily improving. "We regret to have to morning, this was done at night, when his ordination, Dr. Ryan has shown Although she had been ailing for somt admit that this improvement is more himself an exemplary priest, outstandthere was standing room only at the time, her passing was sudden and has noticeable in American than in British evening devotions when the Rosary ing for his zeal and devotion to his aroused widespread sympathy for her people. The crown was set on his films. It is due largely to the rapid was commenced. family in their sad loss. Mrs. Devlin work as a priest by his appointment and widespread growth in the United A fter hearing a series of magnificent is survived by three sons and one by His Holiness the Pope on July 13 ,States of the Legion of Decency, the sermons during the past two weeks, the Of this year as Bishop of Townsville. membership of which has increased to congregation were thrilled by Rey. daughter, her husband having predeThe consecrating prelate was the Ao04.ceased her 18 months previously. The Chief Commonwealth 7.000,000. Father Morrissey's final effort, which .tolic Delegate, Most Rev. John PanRequiem Mass was celebrated in St. Censor (Mr. Cresswell O'Reilly) was was a magnificently delivered appeal CO, S.T.D., J.U.D., and the co-Conseofficially informed on his recent visit to the parishioners to remain loyal to Brigid's Church, West Perth, Rev. Father Valentine being the celebrant. crating prelates were the Most Rev. to the United States that the legion the Cross of Christ and to the resoluDr. N. T. Gilroy, Coadiutor-Archlaishop The cortege then proceeded to the was in the main responsible for the tions made in the presence of the cemetery where the Rev. Father Fahey of Sydney, and the Most Rev. Dr. T splendid improvement of 60 per cent. , Blessed Sacrament exposed on the McGuire, Bishop of Goulburn, N.S.W. in the all-round character of American altar. conducted the last rites in the presence Dr, Ryan is takirw Dr \l'crTuire% place films. of a large and representative gathering Probably the most impressive specwhich bore striking thstimony to the Ì I ta('le of all was when everyone present ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ U ■ I III MIMEO ■ ■ ■ ■ respect and esteem held for Mrs. Devrerenewed and their Vows Baptismal • lin and her family by all sections of ceived the Papal Blessing whilst holdthe community. The chief mourners mg candles overhead, all other were Messrs. Reg., Kevin and Bernie illuminations in the church being exDevlin (sons), Miss Doreen Devlin tinguished meanwhile. ( daughter), Mrs. R. Devlin (daughterIt was appropriate and fortunate that our mission ended on "Mission in-law). The pallbearers were Messrs. J. P. Durack, F. F. Anderson (Market Sunday," as Rev. Father Morrissey was here to give us a good start with the Trust), J. Edwards (St. Mary's Tennis organisation of the Society for the Pro- Club), J. Ryan, L. J. Dwyer, C. Cogan, T. D. Murphy and C. H. Kennedy. Last Week--pagation of the Faith. increased also . societies other All A man admitted to killing another man with an axe because he •wa:J Among those present were Messrs. K. their numbers as a result of the mismaking a noise on the floor overhead. It is to be hoped that the punKennedy. (St. Mary's Tennis Club), M. sion. ishment will not be too drastic, because there is work for a man of this J. Lane, M. O'Brien.. F. B. Cooper, M. sort in such Thus the veil was drawn on a misa world as ours. We are beset by the vilest noises, day P-Cogan, J. Fenton, R. J. Kenafick, forever in the which will sion live and night, and a of lot stout weapon could do a Kenafick, C. Ryan, F. O'Connell, F. fortunate were who those good if he were good axe-man with a people. of memory He would find excelintroduced to the right Burke, G. Scott, S. Scott, A. G. Leddin, enough to be present. 1.ent scope in tramway circles, among the motor-cycling fraternity, the G. H. Bailey, E. .Brigatti, J. T. EdIndustrial magnates. factory owners, and the operators of pneumatic wards, K. Keating, N. Francis. C. Robdrills . . .A man who saw a 3ft. 6in. shark in the water at South Perth inson, T. E. O'Donoghue, P. D. Ryan, The Music at Sunday's Procession 13lcked up a stick, took off his boots and socks, and waded in after it. E. Murray, M. W. Scott, A.-"P. Lines: ro egrabbed it by the tail and jabbed the stick into it until it was Mesdames M. O'Brien, .F Sheridan, d to expected It is rumoured that he was the first person to introduce the All people present are Somers,IRyan, M. Simes, K. Keane, ead.A blo -lamP for shaving. loin in all the hymns, etc.---leaflets of E. Ryan, R. J. Kenafick, Miss Harris the words will he provided—and the ! An office boy met a ctctor at Chess in the State minor cham( St. Mary's Tennis Club). and Miss Plonship. They say he is extremely young to he playing in such mature singing will be guided by a small choir E . Lloyd. Numerous floral tributes Com PanY, but he no doubt reached - a more suitable age before the game directed by Mr. Sydney Smith, the were placed on the grave and the beended. This will be reaved relatives have received many Cathedral conductor. bo In reply to a recent aeri41 attack in which the "Rebels" dropped with grounds broadcast over the whole letters, cards, telegrams and personal B n-lbs of bread on Barcelona and Madrid, the "Loyalists" bombarded the object of helping the people to keep expressions of sympathy. ;„,11r.Fos with silk stockings. Only at the final Benedictogether. This is taken as a sign that the "Loyalit are not The funeral arrangements were tion will St. Mary's Cathedral's Boys' They consider themselves 7,,t.ter off if troubled at their lack of food. carried nut by Messrs. Bowra ana they have plenty of silk stockings, and how right they are. Choir and the Choir of St. Cecelia com‘1Ltel: all, if you've got silk stockings, yoti've got "civilisation," you've Father O'Dea. Rev. bined (conducted by got polyphonic otcoracy," you've got "culture," and all the things that are so render Lynch), Albert c essaenlry (d an "enlightened people" with a "world conscience," includThe first hymn to Christ the music. l 'igo a cold in the DEATH King, will be sung to a tune known to legs. It is rumoured that the "People's Front," preAll the other hymns are e veryone. theu$'ndasrather stiff affair, is now to be made of synthetic silk spun by of Papa Stalin himself. The choirs will meet CrILES.---On October 14, at Perth, well known. Thomas Herbert Giles, dearly loved she , r* Lloyd George asked whether Britain could sink any lower than u nder the grandstand. son of Delia and the late T. H. Giles, nasr,._done during the Czech "crisis." mportant Note for Children of Mary. She could, of course meet Mr. Lloyd I George and brother of Cecilia (Mrs. R. Den-t on his own ground. . .The Children of Mary will not change r niss), Vera, Vincent and Kevin; aged III into their regalia under the grandstand. R.I.P. years. 23 college. 111 monasems•o•N••••• U U • the in classroom hut in a
Memorable Scenes in Bendigo
A
Obituary
IIiLW., IN, I, I. I
Time By "Press Gan ' Lurches On!
1
THE RECORD.
TWENTY-TWO
leederville
IN MEMO RIA1VI. BOYLAN.—In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Margaret Boylan, who died on October 28, 1935. —Inserted by her husband, Jack, dauhter, Josephine, and son, Jackie. BOYLAN.—In ever loving memory of our dear friend, Margaret Boylan, who died on October '29, 1935. At Rest. DOYLE.---In loving memory of my dear wife, Catherine Mary Josephine Doyle, who died at 31 Mary-street, Perth. on October 30, 1926. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on .her soul. —Inserted by her husband, .1idan Doyle. OVALLAGHAN.—Your prayers are requested for the repose of the soul of Elizabeth Fran'-.s O'Callaghan, who died at the Beverley Hospital on October 26, 1933. • Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul. —Inserted by her loving husband and family (Beverley). DOWLEY.---On November L 1934, at Fremantle, E. P. Doi.vley, passed R.I.P. peacefully away. Our Darling Dad. -- — GILES.- In loving memory of Thomas Herbert Giles, who oied at Busse1ton on October 20, 1930, husband of Delia. and father .of Cecilia IMrs. R. Denniss), Vera, Vincent, Kevin and Tom R.I.P. (deceased). PRESTON. in sad and loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away on November 1, 1935. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul. --Inserted by her loving mother and children, Pat and Allan Preston. McMATION.—In loving memory of our dear mother, Rose. who passed away on October 26, 1928. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul. - -Inserted by her • loving son and daughter. Ted and Mollie.
-TO SOFTEN 501100W GOD WIVE US ROWERS c/4V l
Children's First Communion. A large number of little children made their first Holy Communion at the nine o'clock Mass last Sunday. Subsequently they were entertained to breakfast by the Sisters of St. Mary's Convent. • The Sacred Heart Confraternity meets next Sunday for their monthly C ommunion. On this Sunday also is held the monthly pocession of the Blessed Sacrament. There is a special reason for the attendance of each and all on this occasion as it will be the month of the Holy Souls. A Novelty Evening. A novelty evening was held last Wednesday at Mrs. NIurray's, 41 Commonwealth-avenue, in aid of the Children of Mary stall. A house party was held last Friday, October 28 at Mrs. ;O'Hara's residence Salisbury-street, in aid of the North Perth stall A Gocse Club. A t a meeting of the stall holders held last Monday night, a number of s talls decided to combine and conduct a Christmas goose club to be finalised at the bazaar. There will be a large number of substantial prizes. A garden party is being held in the Saturday, this grounds convent the October 29 for the children of It is being organised by parish. Mrs. Daly. The Weekly Euchre There was a good attendance last Tuesday night once again. Thirteen games were played. Mr. Featherby won the first prize of 1:3: Mrs. ('Os. gruff and MeSsrs. Greigh and Jenyus divided the prize ef £2 for the six selected games. The euchre will ipe• on again as usual next Tuesday night. Take train 15 or 16 and come along. Community Concert The community concert will take place again in St. Mary's Hall on FriCr. Caddy day night. November 4. will be in control. On this occasion are some extra special attractions announced.
YORK I 04NMON , 4 04.4.41,PANIP4P4.4.4.4.4.4•AMONIPWPINPVNIP4 ,
• S
Not only as a last tribute to the memory of a beloved friend, but as a comfort to those who are left to m ourn.
P.PMAINNI.M41,11.41.41,,P
"
ACCEPTED SPECIALISTS IN FUNERAL DESIGN
•••••••••O •••• •
U RGENT ORDERS
GEO. GARDINER, YORK'S LEADING BUTCHER.
HARRISON I.T.? DAWSON 109 BARRACK STREET MOM 83853 67784
FOR THE DISTRICT'S BEST AND PRIMEST MEAT, TRY—
,4.41,11.4,41,4 P 40.#.4,#.411, 0,11
YOUR FOUNn BUYS MORE GROCERIES AT
H. EVES,
YORK'3 LEADING GROCER \ i, s()LiciTlel)
FUNERAL FURNISHERS
"INI111111111.111•11.111111111=1111111111111111111111111111W
ARTHUR J. PURSLOWE & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS :lead Office and Service Chapel: ang ,ve Street. Nortn Perth. Phone B 2649. Branch Office and Service Chapel : 664 Newcastle Street. Leederville. James Street, Guildford. 289 Albany Road. Victoria Park.
ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. UNDERTAKERS
CLAREMONT And Corner BEAUFORT and BULWER STREETS, PERTH Night and Day Service
FREMANTLE
Donald J. Chipper and on FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HEAD OFFICE: 1023-27 HAY STREET. PERT!!. MT. LAWLEY OFFICE: 735 Bea :fort Street,- Corner 1St Avenue. Day and Night Service. Tel.: B3232 and 113772. Under Personal Direetior of MR. DON CHIPPER.
Undertakers ea O'D & Bowra GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS M OTOR VEHICLES. FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE. Note the Address: 195 'PIER STREET 'Phone:
',I)e
Private 'Phones: 113376 and Bc7
PERT!!.
Thursday, October
Subiaco
is
27, 1938,
Wagin
resleim etiin lry oia of The firsPt Boaz uraar 1938 bazaar ( by way of a curtain -raiser) in the sample rooms of Mr night,ej,w:\a•iso held ran's hotel on Wagin show fi 21. Although not of the nan0ictober ef al de mensions of a similar function5 0or last y ear, it proved moderately auccessfel and has served to whet the petites of sound speculators for the nt of November 4. This will big be th eyreal bazaar to take place in Tewn Hall. The' official the opening agin be in the capable and e f Mr. Sydney Stubbs, generous h will M.L.A. Onartlicils occasion every parishioner is to and will re-echo Nelson's expect is eo-df THE MISSION " England expects every man motto t o do hisexAs we anticipated and fully (Iuty.pected last Sunday evening witnessed The popular girl competition will be one of the grandest demonstrations of finalised on this date our Catholic Faith since the opening and from well-informed(November 4) our beautiful Church of St. Joseph, rumoured that the odds arecircles it is the occasion being the termination of lady was seen collecting ineven. One Perth rethe fortnight's mission conducted by cently for her stall, another candidate :eev. Fathers Scanlon, C.S.S.R. and is organising a "treasure hunt" for Fiscalini, C.S.S.R. Sunday next: yet ano.ther has house party or two of late and had a His Grace the Archbishop was predoorway ness knows what the others havegoodsent, and entered the main their sleeves (and in their purses up the church to the strains of Elgar's or pockets). The folks out "Ecce Sacerdos Magnus," the guard of Wedgecarrup way held a very successful honour (which was comprised of Holy dance Name men) standing to attention, and on (' -t be- 13, and will be coming along feet. v. li it its to rising ns congregation vast of the farm produce on F rid;iv ,A. . . ' . - I'm tellin' ye His Grace and Monsignor Fagan then boysethe sanctuary, ee to squint hard at the tuck their places in the w Rev. ienine ! - - • as the field goes by." %chile the Rosary was recited by Father Scanlon. The closing sermon Dtunbleyung I 11 i a. ' en for the annual bazaar was later preached in an inspiring and a ,I;t11. • • ;e-ld at Dumbleyung re ,nteresting manner by Rev. Father c eitit: * . i': a moderate success. Fiscalini. The evening devotions were The la i ee'lf has been fixed for brought to a conclusion when His Saturde . 11.-xe Grace celebrated Pontificial I3enedic29 and promises ...., i here ere are several stalls tion, Rev. Fathers Brennan and Kelli• e •!i i. ii should be keen. her acting as deacon and sub-deacon and f'.- generosity of Mr. and respectively. This scene was indeed Than'. N.,t" l'y a beautiful statue of Mieone which helped to make those preP rague now adorns our sent recall the old familiar hymn. HI, I !:!. , r ; ( lily. •L e: ,1,., yeing. - Faith of Our Fathers Living Still.Personal. On Sunday morning, another great Mr. 1 - 77 it:. -'-1 Rowe of the Wagin demonstration of loyalty to Christ Our Savings I`::71:.: )epartment has recently King was shown when upwards of 600 approached the altar-rails. returnal iron; his annual leave to the people metre!) eie 1 :i:rle Rumour has it that Monday morning was an external the' long -exee. ted transfer is at last token of the earnestness and good reimminent and that our Bernie will soon the Mission, the during made solutions be seeing that everybody is on the church bring again filled to capacity. e lectoral roll. Woe to offenders. -Mr. Ice \te:ris, who has been the TRIP TO NARROGIN relieving 4:1,- ,.1: of Courts in Wagin for Over the long week -end in November some Nveek:-: past is expected to leave yin's Tennis 1 12th-14th), the St. t. r Perth this week. Club will conduct a trip to Narrogin. Mr. LatHeen, who was recently remade been have inquiries Numerous at the Dumbleyung branch of lieving success the and regarding this outing, National Bank has now migrated the Accommodation of same is assured. ternporarile t o Kellerberrin. The writer for members and their friends have understand.; that this is one of Lath's been secured at the leading hotels and weak spot - --second only to Wagin. hostels of the town, and with plefify Mts. Dave McLean, senior, of .Lake our for listed enjoyentertainment of recently spent a week in Wagin King, a be should ment, this excursion with her daughter Mrs. D. Anderson few a still "bumper" one. There are was ;ict-, She npaniea by her daughter vacancies left, so intending patrons areMarv. advised to get in touch immediately Sutherland of Aesurnpta Miss with the. secretary I Mr. Ron Morris) for visit to Wagin is . flying on a Perth, arrangements. Deposits of 10 - - will where she i:-: the guest of the local Monday on secretary the close with convent. next, October 31. Barker, M iss Eil',:scrt Collins of Mt. Hall Joseph's St. leave The bus will whilst re tu rning from a recent visit to on Saturday.. November 12 from the Perth. spent a night in Wagin enold G.P.O., St. George's-terrace at 2 joying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. p.m., arriving in Narrogin at approxi1. Galloway and Miss O'Connor. mately 6 p.m. Don't forget. Maxe ,ap MASS TIME TABLE. your mind new. or it may be too late. October :ill: S a.m. Wagin, 10 a.m. not should You trip a be will This Dumble yun e miss. Novie-nle r 1 - 7.30 a.m. Wagin. a.m. CLUB YOUNG MEN'S November 6: 8 a.m. Wagin; 9.30 CRICKET CLUB Wedgecarrup. 11 November 13: 9 a.m. Kukerin. The club team should be proud of vicoutright Dumbleyun an mit. o registering gin itself Newdegate. 11 November 20: 9 a.m. tory by 26 runs over St. Andrews In their Dismissing a.m. Lake Grace. their initial match. Dumbleyu_ne. November 27 : 9 a.m. opponents for 70 runs in the first 1 1 a.m. Wagin. Subiaco C.Y.M.C. in their Wagin. 9.30 December 4: 8 a.m. 4cond turn at the wickets quickly col(deRiN wickets four -er, .Arthur for a.m runs 80 lected 10 ant. December Ii' S a.rn Wagin: clared) in good time, leaving St. An- . vicsecure to obtain Durnhlevung. drews 179 runs to Grace: December IS: 9 a.m.. Lake They provided- stern opposi tory. 11 a.m. Kukerin tion to our chaps, and it was not till the last over of the day that success forfeit came our way, the side being dismissed they do not, they if or attend Gel.. to due is credit Great for 153. their matches. Clark who secured 9/91, and to Leo CLUB JOTTINGS to attend Graham who compqed 70 and 41 not are requested members All club which out, in the respective innings. the special meeting of the evening next Monday on place t akes CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS important alga' essenat 8 p.m. Several so it is The table tennis championship of discussed, are" to be tiens the club which has been conducted tial that everyone be present. of gr. person during the past few weeks, was brought A new member in the at the meetto a successful conclusion on Monday was present Clark Gerry last when the final took place. This ing lild last Monday. were seen, contest was between Ron Morris (title atlu Several of the boys City Beach at holder) and Owen Ryan. The game waves breasting the last. SnndaV was full of excitement and incident ,e-arboroligh On from the commencement, victory final'after (21-15) Morris ly going to Ron MT. MAGNET. suit a great tussle. He thus retains the title for the second year in succession. . Shoes to I have 1 Range of Owing to the non-arrival of some of fant ilY' ir,sirii,,r 0;: your tl-a semi-finalists, the quoits champione very Bedrock. The decided. been vet not at ship has which are priced mr e•lies to be played next week are v. Linthorne a s fello,a-s: Semi-final, W. L. Graham; final, J. Resiev v. winner MAGNET of W. Linthorne v. L. Graham; grand MT final: J. Wall v. winner of the ttnat. to Players mentioned are requested
B. MACRO
Thursday, October 27, 1938.
THE RECORD
TWENTY THREE
BUNBURY
D ardanup
Manjimup spring Ball The Town Hall, Manjimup, was the scene of much gaiety on Friday, October 4, on the occasion of the ninth annual Catholic Spring Ball. This function. looked forwad to as one of the major attractions of the season, fulfilled all expectations, and was an evening of sheer enjoyment, well calculated to carry on the splendid tradition of Catholic balls in the distract. The scene was a gay one; the colourful frocking of the dancers being heightened by a charming floral decoration scheme. A delicious supper was served in a supper room transformed by trailing festoons of colour, and the supper and t he decorations were a credit to the w illing workers who ....arried the ball through. The Church building fund will profit to the extent of approximately £60.
Bon Marche
The annual Catholic Ball, 'held at . Itiradup recently, was a great success both socially and financially. Representatives of centres as far afield at Lumeah, Kojonup, Boscabel, Moodiarrup, Dinninup, and even Katanning, formed a large crowd. who danced appreciativelv to music from Mr. Stan NorBridge was played rish's orchestra. CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR INSPECTIO N OF OUR in the supper room, the winners being: Larsen Mrs. W. gentlem adies, ; en, L "A Red Flag and a Drum " Hr. F. Burgess; hid,kii number, Mr. Barry Bracknell. Thi-• 10s. note raffle In a general comment. en the posiwas won by Mr. R. Haggerty and the tion disclosed at the large drought reevening bag by Mrs' . R. Ward. A lief meeting at Walgoolan on Saturdainty sit-down supper was served on day last, in an interview with a repretastefully decorated tables late in the sentative of the daily press, the chair(UPSTAIRS). evening. man of the Walgoolan branch of the Noticed among tIn f:...,cks worn by Wheat and Wheatgrowers' Union. Mr a large band of helpe:-., others pre. I). J. O'Leary , said that "a remark by sent were: Mrs. II. le Yates, black THE MOST MODERN IN WESTERN AUST a settler at the meeting that. after RALIA. georgette and lace , .L..ner gown; Mrs years of hardship and injustice, he wa$ H. E. Larsen, navy eiiserrible; Mrs. J. ready to follow a red flag and a drum Silverthorne, black r with red anywhere." should not be too lightly corsage spray; Mrs. f . •;ttirges, black regarded. The farm problem was only inarocain; Mrs. W. :..n-- en, larkspur part of the greater social problem, BUNBURY'S LYRIC blue romaine; Mrs. I. Haggerty, Nilewhich governments were shelving, beTHEATRE. green floral chiffon; Mr .. G. Gale, mu!cause the super -government of High ti,oloured floral rope; Mrs. C. Finance, which exercises a dictatorRyan, eau-de-nil ...L . : , Friday, Saturday. Monday. Mrs. R. Ward, floral silk Voile. Airs. T. Beatty. ship over all governments. would not allow them to solve it. 4; Unless legisecru lace dinner gown W. Beattv, lators soon made an earnest attempt floral crepe in past-. Mrs. W at the solution,of the problem, by .\.• Davies, dusty pink fi, ,ral sheer: sine. PHONE 254 the only possible method, viz., the K. Tunney, Air Forcetaffeta; Mrs Small Goods of Primest G. C. Randle, black ,h-er with blue application of the principles of Chris...1..' .,c,cP ce" \ 'V'. ...„ ., ,. . 4v velvet swagger coat: Mr,:. J.. Norrish, tianity. many others, besides farmers, - . .,,,s?...• Qualit y Always on Hand. would certainly follow a red flag and nigger satin with pesc' : .irliki cape; Mts. 9 a drum, to their 041t.,...,,Z own P0CN$\ destruc tion and A. Bowe, figured I, • el-tinted roo c,4, \ Heed The Advice you Hear the destruction of those responsible maine with white fur cape; Mrs. J. 'Every Day, „ for the ...e. ;:i-+ \\\sz, p.esent reign of social injusAdams, floral frock in Io.ue tonings: tice." " A TRIAL WILL SUFFICE". .(4 ;,,,...\c,\,--,-• Mrs. Church, black g! • _:tte : Srr . H c:•.,‘Ns` Bagg, prawn-pink ccte. e; Mrs. You'll Find It Will Pay W. -ss\; •-•. '. Anthony, black sheer: Mrs. F. Bur'IWO STAR ATTRACTIONS FOR gess, black silk crepe, Mrs. B. BUNBURY'S LYRIC THEATRE. Bracknell, apple-green angelsk Larsen; apple -green float in: Mrs. F. R. L. ANDERSON, taffeta with Movie fans at the South-West Port black cocktail coat; Miss Electrical Contractor—Radio I VAN H. CARLSCN P. Yates, can feel doubly sure when they buy wallis-blue silk Dealer. crepe; .Miss E. HagBunbury's Leading Cycle Shoe, their theatre tickets this week-end gerty, electric-blue maroca VICTORIA -ST. (Phone 128) in with that the screen enterta Repairs at Shortest Notice. inment at the black taffeta coat: M.z BUNBURY. K. Yates, Lyric Theatre will mare than repay Full Stocks All Accessories. flame georgette: Miss C. Full Stocks of Electrical Treasur e. them for their investment. Agents: Swansea Cycles. Tr"Thormustard tinted Access,ries always on Hand. roubaix: Miss I. Anoughbreds Don't Cry," starring Ronald cycles, etc. thony, lupin-blue figured sheer: Miss Sinclair, Mickey Rooney and Judy Gar56 VICTORIA STREET. Horley. black taffeta with pink net corland, is a picture that will amuse and sage, Miss D. Flanaga n, dawn-pink entertain every member of the family. silk net over I TRY STURMER BROS satin: Miss D. Dowsett. w hile "Stage Door," which features Tyrolean red THE WELLINGTON FRUIT t WHEATMEAL BREAD • emboss ed cotelle 'with Ginger Rogers, Katharine IIepburn sequin SUPPLY ornaments; Mrs. R. Haggerty, and Adolphe Menjou. has just someack floral • IT WILL MAKE YOU 68 Victoria-st. (Phone 202) taffeta ensemble • Miss S. thing about it that makes movie fans Hua,..gsge.rty parchment 'brocaded' satin: Sunbury. A REGULAR CUSTOMER want to make sure that they don't miss Kennedy. black tinsel-striped it. It is advisable, when booking your rocain: Miss Phone: 275. ;. Orders Delivered Everywhere. I. Krakouer, eau-deseats, to select a front row position: nil brocaded PAINO and TRAVIA, Props. taffeta: Miss Reilly V. therefore patrons are warned to make midnight -blue lace dinner frock. Miss early reservations. Book to-day. iislsiag..eg:srty, F old embossed LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS I ie Nates, shrimp-pink satin; 'Phone 258 Bunbury. Plan at theatre Don't End it Let's Mend it crepe: silk office. G. H. TEEDE, sheer fiss Thea Flagg. turquoise-blue remind A PHOLS TOURN er: J. "Girl B. of the Golden TERER AY U with tulle bolero; Phone 31. Miss Bag..g. Private 267. Lila West" commences Friday next at the ( Late Foreman Washing Bros forget-me-not georgette: Miss SMITH'S BUILDINGS, WelL yric. Box plans now open. Will give you a reasonable quote Hadlow, bubble lington-street, Bunbury. _ e cloque in autumn toning,: on all classes of repairs and re arren, red and black Businesse s, Farms, Houses, coverings. ‘Puriqtic f fig Ltsired ninon: Miss D. Land for Sale. WILLIAM BRITTAIN & SONS FranPR INCEP-ST. BUNBURY. ,̀01is h1...t . pebble crepe spriggd e with ( W. H. GREENUP) Eluabethan collar; Miss FUNERAL DIRECTORS. t"iee,.11ru S. s, statnge1 rine rnarocain : Miss R. CasBUNBURY: 'Phone 15; crepe: cre : Miss Beatty, acaHARVEY: 'Phone 115. (lemv-b1 silk; Mis , Prompt Efficient Service. Chifigze rilicksha,e rust pebble crepe; Miss B C Moderate Charges.. M IME I-II • II • • • 5 II MEI 11 111 • III IN II I II & 'Tith rd TI N. white rnaocain touched ottoman liss Z. Silverthorne, white .a. cchrene Y OU CAN HAVE THE BEST BY SHOPPING AT • with floral design in BUSSELTON. daw7.131. adings; Miss A. Morton. and black ii tou'etil‘• ed Ke.eley, jade taffeta ensemble: 1 -green triple ninon Service and Quality Assured fl,oral g with gold: Miss S. • Larsen , e'en silt. A. 0. CAMERON I fiss j,. Ltsen d\elnhinnium m°11fisg seuirin ed e mMairsoc s ainD: B AKER and PASTRY -COOK f cClears, satin, 1 'Alice -blue floweren B USSELTON t h.e,kmeovneg.ss,t those who helped to make We Specialise in Cakes. were the success that it was The Most Modern Emporium in the South-West. lilye.„ nUPPer arrangements: Mesdames a R at'.u1„,rn B e. Yates. Quality and Service in Every Department. H. E. Cii-sen nrnteikrges s. wa V. Larsen. F. J. LarDistrict and Visiting IIousewives: Your Pound will go much — k nell: door- A. Sexton and I 1).Yatec. n. Misses Z. Silverthorne, f urther at ganiser. d K. Yates assisted the orOur Brown and Malt Breads. Of tjeket' :ISS Inez Larsen. in disposine Cakes, Pastry and Confectionery, tables . cans and waiting on the Are the Highest Quality. RvAn .l.wiliict Mr. P. Burke and Mr. C • The eA0e t the fl F. T P()I - I,TER and SON, oor in good order. PHONE 28. P.O. BOX 10. th,)se ; e,Tc1 , 1m . ittee wish • 'Phone 97. Box 28. to thank all n•u naa Drizes www wa• ww• Pie who so generously gave aawa a -www -a w i ur d onations.
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P ATRONISE
:PEAKE'S The Universal Providers: OUR
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t;
111
TWENTY-FOUR
THE RECORD
Thursday, October 27,
1938,
SCHOOL SPORTS
the Alcock04_ One to 5 Aquinas Runners in Aotion. McLennan (1), Donaldson (2 and 5). W. Fisher (3 and 4), 6, Presentation of the 4 Shield to the leader of the Aquinas team (W. Fisher); 7. Fisher "chaired" by his team-mates; 8. McLernon winning School: 10, the yards under 16; 9. The pass-bill at the Girls' Secondary School Sports which was won by St. Brigid's High second Place leader of the St. Brigid's pass-ball team; 11, finish of the 100 yards open at Secondary Schools' sports—Fisher in to Fethcr.: (Hale) ; 12, a corner of the snorts ground during the girls' snorts.
Thursday, October 27, 1938.
Victoria Park
THE RECORD
TWENTY-FIVE
+ Queen's Park
NORTHAM ••••••••,•........•#4.•••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••,••••••
The Place to shop at in Northam FOR GENERAL DRAPERY &
A very successful bridge afternoon was held at the residence of Mrs. Straw, Manchester-sfreet, on Thursday A pleasant time was October 20. spent by the large number who attended. We extend our grateful thanks to Mrs. Straw for her fine ettort An enthusiastic crowd attended UK jt-ible sale in the Library Hall on the same afternoon, in aid of the "On Business Our Selection' Carnival. was very brisk, and the proceeds very pleasing. We extend our sincere thanks to the organisers. An enjoyable time was spent by those who attendee, the dance on Monday night, hot we would like to see more young 1:-eople attend their parish dance. We are very pleased to report a , 'nee increase in the attend attendance at oho r ridav nights' euchre. This iq very zratifying to the organisers. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson. who unselfishly give their fine two nights every week for theve card parties. Watch these columns for our neFicl big event. •••••••••••••••••,,,,,......11
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BROADWAY BUTCHERS FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE ( J. McPHATL, Proprietoi) 323 ALBANY ROAD, VICTORIA PARK.
G. BOUNSELL & SONS
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CASH CHEMIST. 779 ALBANY ROAD, PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. :\gent: Commonwealth Savings 4 Bank ' Phone M1n72. \"....••••••,.......,,,,,,,,,,,..„,,,,„,..,anom-a,...
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Where All Travellers Meet BEST BRANDS -OF LTtjUORS S Unexcelled TOCKED Cuisine. Moderate Tariff. T. C'OLF,M AN. ProorietorFALKIRK DAIRY. PRF,SII MILK AND CREAM ' Phqne: M1082. R. M. MOUNSEY, Proprietor 738 ALBANY ROAD. SOUTH PERTH.
The Juvenile Queen. Princess Marie Courtney had a busy week. On last Wednesday evening she was at home at Mrs. Wooley's re sidence, where a most successful social was held. The young folk gathered round the piano, at which Miss _1. Wooley presided, while the commun. ity numbers were interspersed with tems from Masters Hunt and Fisher, with vocal solos from Miss J. Courtney and Master D. Wooley. The grown-ups enjoyed cards and prizes were carried away by Miss aA•. Wilkinson and Mr. S. Smith. Miss B. Reen secured the prize for the best_ _telegram. A dainty supper was relished by all, and, a most enjoyable and profitable evening reflects great credit on the oragnisers. Mesdames Wooley and Caldwell, and the splendid support of t he girls of the sodality. Princess Margaret received her supporters at her own residence on Friday evening last. The entertainment generally was similar to the last. Miss I. Wooley again presided at the piano. Prizes were won by Mrs. McManus and \Ir. S. Smith. A dainty supper 'brought a pleasant evening to a close. On Monday evening Princess Marie again took the field, this time at the home of Mrs. McCann, in Railwaystreet. The boomerangs were busy and a happy gathering enjoyed bridge and euchre. Bridge trophies went to Mrs. Squires and Mr. Morrow, while Miss A. Duckwood was euchre champion. Princess Marie extends T r gratitude to the McCann family and Mrs. Caldwell. As we go to press arrangements are being finalised for the big dance at the Memorial Hall, which is being organised by Miss M. Caldwell on behalf of Princess Marie. Royal Engagements. Monday, October 30: Princess Margaret —Kew -Pie Tea Gardens, bridge. euchre, games. November 5: Princess Marie Therese—dance. November 7: Princess Marie Ther -se—briclge and euchre, at the home af Mrs. Squires. November 9: Princess Marie—social at Princess home, Castledare. November 11: Children's Ball, Agri-oltural Hall, Cannington. Princess Margaret presided at sit-down supper. The Children's Concert. "The Bird of Time has but a little way to fly— And lo. the Bird is on the wing. . . . Memories of last year's splendid entertainment. memories of Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves. are still fresh 'n our memories—yet we are on iTe eve of the 1938 concert. The date chosen is Friday, December 9. Can t his year's players eclipse the standard of 1937—a standard far and away be•ond the average of primary schools. Well, quietly, the children say "Of course we can." If it is true to say' "where's there's a will there's a way," then Queen's Park. West Australia, aye even Holland, are going to be proud of St. Joseph's School on December 9 NORTHAM'S CAPITOL. Tc-Night (Saturday) and Monday. Nothing Sacred" is the first complete colour film of New York and combines all the pictorial values of colour plus a great story, and brings to the screen a new romantic team in ('arole Lombard and Frederic March Walter Connolly, Charles Winninger and Maxie Rosenbloom are seen in important featured roles in this superb technicolour picture made by the producer and director of "A Star is Born." A merry free-for-all farce, in which a little girl from Vermont steps from the headlines involving New York's ace reporter. A grand supporting programme, including "This Way Please," starring Ned Sparks and Buddy Rogers : a Popeve cartoon: "India on Parade' travel talk), Newsreels, etc., provide For reservae ntertainment de luxe. tions ring Northam 109 or 239,
Pin jarra MASS TIME TABLE October 30: Mundijong, 8 a.m. ; TA1' randale, to a.m. November 1: Pinjarra, 7.30 0 November 6: Pinjarra, S aa••• : No. 2 Mill, 10 a.m. •
L ADIES AND MEN'S WEAR
PHILLIPS WE CARRY EXTENSIVE STOCKS, AND OUR PRICES ARE COMPETITIVE WITH CITY STORES. EVERY WELL KNOWN BRAND OF MERCHANDISE IS S TOCKED BY US. OUR SUMMER RANGES OF LUSTRE, KAYSER, PRESTIGE, AND GOLDEN RAY, LINGERIE AND HOSIERY A RE NOW SHOWING. ALSO NEW STYLES AND PATTERNS IN "PELACO" SHIRTS AND PYJAMAS, 5/11 TO 14/6.
J. H.. PHILLIPS.
FITZGERALD STREET. NORTHAM. 'Phone 166.
EASTERN DISTRICTS FISH SUPPLY. 254 FITZGERALD STREET. Large Stocks cf All Sea Foods Alwayq Obtainable at Bedrock Prima. We have the Most Modern Refrigera.icn Plant in WA. T. DILLON, Manager. k S. BAREFOOT ' OPEN MARKETS) FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. 130 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM. 'Phone: 206.
See
H. and H. WITHNELL- t NORTHAM. A gents: Atwood Motcrs, Oldsmobile, Vauxhall and Bedford -le Cars and Trucks. •!• Tyres — Petrols — Accessories.
C. H. James
COMMISSION AGENT, NORTHAM. 'Phone 157-230.
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T. A. GRAHAM. WEST END BAKERY FOR BETTER BREAD Service and Satisfaction 154 FTZGERALD STREET. NORTHAM.
ROEDIGER BROS. BUTCHERS, NORTHAM. 1 .••••4•04•441.4..P.W...•••••••••• ,,..#4.4. ##41 , 0 , , ••••••••••••,
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Last Sunday the ,juvenile branch of Heart Sodality held t-Dir the Sacred monthly Communion at the 8.30 a.m. (ass, and there was a very good attendance. Sunday, October 29: Masses as usual and procession at Aquinas College in the afternoon. Sunday, November 6: Members of the Sacred Heart Sociality are reminded that their monthly Communion will take place at the 7 a.m. Mass, and their meeting at 5 p.m., followed by the annual high tea in the Kindergarten. Will those members desirous of attending the tea please notify their prefects as soon as possibe. Bereavement. It is with deep regret we have to report the death of Mr. E. Renardson, of Cargill-street, w-ho passed away on October 19. Our deepest sympathy is e xtended to the bereaved family. R.I.P. Friends of Miss Edna Keogh will regret to know that she is an inmate We wish her ;I Perth Hospital. 5peedy recovery. Mrs. F. EllYard. of Rutland-avenue left last week to jo4t her husband in Kalgoorlie.
F. 0. TRESISE ., M.P.S., S.A. and W.A. MANUFACTURING AND DISPENSING CHEMIST. For Service and Quality.
J.
NORTHEY BROS.
• •
NORTHAM NEWSAGENT. HAIRDRESSER and TOBACCONIST
• • •
ARNOTT
A USTRALEAN WINE LICENCE.
Northam's
Leading Tailor Evet,ing Dress Suits a Speciality. All Work Executed Under Mv Personal Supervision.
J. W. PURSLOWE & Sons 1
NORTHAM'S CAPITOL To-Night (Saturday) and Monday. Carole Lombard—Frederic March, in "NOTHING SACRED.' It'. fast ! It's Furious! It's Funny. and it's in Technicolour. A ssociate Entertainment.
"THIS WAY, PLEASE." With Ned Sparks—Buddy Rogers. Plus-Popeye Cartoon: Travel Talk; I POZ and Metro Newsreels. 4111.111111111111111111111111111111.11.1111111111111M
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. MONUMENTAL „AGENTS 261 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM Tel. 137.
Bridgetown ..'#.,.# 1.,•••••••^...••••
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M. GLANCY BUTCHER. HAMPTON STREET 1 'Phone 113 N•14,41,114,INIVW,04,....." I
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1938,
Catholic Tennis
-
A ssociation
BOULDER SOLVE SUMMER MENU PROFILEMS Quality Smallgoods at
VALUE
MI MI IN
I• m• e• You will know the true mean- a • as ing of the word when you a• have inspected our prices for a s i• high class ow o• G ROCERIES • on U PROVISIONS a• A trial order will convince o• you that our qualities are also ma• an o• -second to none... i• Give us the opportunity to
LOWEST PRICES. Our Famous Sausaes 7d. Large Saveloys . ... . . . 1/6 doz. Frankfurts 1/- bundle. 10d. h. Beef Polon). Pork Polonv 1/- lb. 2/6 lb. Sliced Cooked Ham . . 1/4 1b. Pressed Beef . . . . 2/3 Roast Seasoned Perk Pcrk and Veal Brawn . . 1/3 lb. Choice Bacon Rashers . . 1/7 lb. Ild. tin Large Tins Peaelei; 1/4 tin. 30oz: Fruit Salad . . ltd. tin. Crushed Pines . . 1/1 Nestles Cream, 3 tins IA tin. Large Sliced Pines
WILLSGOOD BUTTER (NONE BETTER), 3lbs. for 5 3.
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FORTNIGHTLY ACCOUNTS OPENED. FOR SERVICE AND SATISFACTION. Y OU MUST BECOME A JOHN WILLS CUSTOMER FREE DELIVERY ALWAYS AT
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t
Thursday, October 27,
THE RECORD
TWENTY SIX
FOR YOUR NEXT GROCERY ORDER. •••••••.• 4..•••
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SOLE GOLDFIELDS MANUFACTURER OF PROCERA BREAD. OUR PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE COVERS KALGOORLIE AND BOULDER. THE PIONEER BAKERY ( \V. ANDERSON). 40 NORTH TERRACE, BOULDER. 'Phone 137 Boulder, and our Carter Will Call •,0000e0
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13v "RON." Annual Tournament. Perfect weather conditions prevailed over last week-end, when the Association's annual championship and handicap tournament was continued. in most grades the semi-finals have ben played, and in all probability the championship events will conclude this week-end. The final of the "A" Grade women's singles championship was very disappointing, resulting in an easy victory for Miss N. McKinley, of Nedlands. Ryan (St. who defeated Miss A. The Kevin's) to the tune of 6-0, 6-1. former was also successful in the women's doubles championship, when, partnered by Mrs. Besley. they overcame Misses Ellery and McGovern to win 13-11. 5-6, after a Marathon Contest in which stamina payed a great part. Herewith are the results of the semifinals and finals of the events in their various grades: "A" Grade: Championship.— . . 'Women's Singles Final: Miss N. McKinley beat Miss A. R yan, 6-0, 6-1. W omen's Doubles Championship.-Final: Miss McKinley and Mrs. Besley beat Misses Ellery and McGOveti , 13-11, 5-6. "B" Grade: Women's Singles Championship. Semi-Finals: Mias M. Urquhart beat Miss Burke, 6-4, 61: Miss M. McDonough beat Miss P. McGuinness, 6-3, 6-1. Women's Doubles Championship.— Semi-Finals: Misses Russell and Cahill beat Misses Urquhart and Noel, 9-7. 6-0: Misses McDonough and Boyle beat Misses Toole and Harris, 6-2, 4-6, -4. Mixed Doubles Championsmi„. Semi-Finals: Miss P. McGuinness atm Marsh beat Miss Jukes and McGovern, 6-4, 6-4: Mrs. Cripps and Cripps beat Miss Shanley and F. Hines. 11-9, 6-3. Men's Singles Championship.—Semi Finals: Smythe beat F. Harrtson, 6-0. 6-1: G. Edwards beat Flanagan, 6-4, 2-6. 6-4. "C" Grade: Women's •:-;ingies "nampionstup.-Semi-Finals: Miss N. Bryant beat Mrs. Burke, 6-1, 6-2: Mrs. Cripps beat Miss E. Cahill, 6-2, 6-4. W omen's Double.; Championship.Semi-Final: Misses Bryant and Kinsella beat Misses Hughes and Higgins. 6-4 7-5. Mixed Doubles Championship.-Semi-Final : Miss Kinsella T. and Powe beat Miss Stuart and McCarter. 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Men's Doubles Championship.—*miFinals: R. and E. Hearne heat Ken neallv and Farrer. 6-4. 6-0: Burke and SlYth beat Moore and Gartland, 6-0, 6-0.
c'tth lTennis iec et0 A meeting of the All Hallows' TenniClub was A ea held H I at ucr toCl so day afternoon. . It was decided lgbaa,srtd to ho thy. ual iSeuonnI S'.unday, November 6. The ' annual ner anc; presentation of trophies dinwill take place on Saturday night, November 12. This event will coincide with the visit of the Perth team. The annual tournament was tinued last Sunday in good weather conand sOme exciting matches were witnessed B y defeating j. Pauley in the handicap singles, J. Lowry has qualified to play in the limit next Sunday. j, Pauley played excellent tennis to defeat T. Ardagh in the final of the championship singles, thus earning the title of club champion. Miss Augustine defeatnd Miss E. Sharkey in the ladies' championship singles. The foliowing are the results of the matches played last Sunday:— Final Gcots.' Championship Singles: Pauley defeated T. Ardagh, 6_4-, 6-1. Final Ladies' Championship Singles: Miss D. Au.7t,stine defeated Miss F. Sharkey. 7_5. 6-2. MiN , • .Miss E. Sharkey and J. Done-.. : -a ted Miss D. Augustine and J. Feiz,..r, 6-2; Miss R. Sommers and V. 'balker defeated Miss D. Whyte and J. Lowry, 6-1; Miss E. Sharkey and I. Donnelly defeated miss R. Sommei-s and V. Chalker, 8-6; Miss L. .Marencoll and .1. Ryan defeated Miss K. Entre and T. Ardagh, 6-2. ('ients.' 1),aibles: J. Pauley and S. Elani defeat d S. Hart and L. Sharkey, 5-6, 6-5, 6-1 . V. Chalker and L. Fetzer defated C. Potts and L. Rigoll, 6-3, 6.5. Ladies' Dool4s: M' isses I). Augustine and T. Brennan defeated Misses N. Fitzgerald ::ed P. Lacombe, 6-5, 1-6, 6-3: Misses I. Marendoli and D. Ellery defeated Miss., K. Ellery and E. Sharkey, 6-4, 6-0. Gents. Ilaedieap Singles. "A - Grade: I _ . Lowry- ri4cated I. PauleY. 6-3( 6-2SociaL Miss E. Whalley. of the Met.ropole Hotel, Boulder, is at present holidaying in Perth. Mr. P. Eng,lebretch, of. the Australian C,atho;ic Assurance Co., returned home during the week after spending c-everal weeks on a business visit to the golrlfields Eucharistic Procession. Parishioner, are all one in wishing success to the Eucharistic Procession to be held at Aquinas College on Sun"D" Grade: day next. Several members of the All Women's Singles Championship.— Braneh of the Holy Name So-f Miss Valli la2at Miss Landquist, 6-3. cietv have signified their intention 9 permit• (i-2; Miss Farrell beat Miss K. O'Mahbeing pre-ent, circumstances onv, 6-3, 7-5. ting. Wernen's Doubles Championship.-Semi-Final: Misses McKimmie and (omO'Nlaley beat Misses Farrell and Rogday evening last, when the social ,locial ers, 6-5, 6-5. a su(•,,:,,sfullv conducted mittee Mixed Handicap Double,: —Semi. Miss Myra Willoughby's and dance. novelFinal: Mr. and Mrs. Marltore heat Miss rchestra supplied the music, o Verger and B. Franklia, 6-1, 8-5. vocal and abundance, in were ties Torn Power v it brn were tisnaireenffidceireeid n Men's "A." Grade Shield Final, manner. itemshis A t St. Joachim's last Sunday the e vening, During challenge match in the men's 'A' Catholic Tennis the of President the Grade, betwen St.. atarr s an-1 Tlseres• Heangey). on A ssociation I Mr. A. E. ians, was conclu(12d, Resulting in a e ell took the W.A.C.L.T..A., the of deserved vietare fa Sz. Mary ; by 9 behalf two me1n. welcoming of pportunity sets 75 games to 7 sets 65 games. As c Catholic Tennis bers of the Victorian a result of this contest, the ArchbisMisses K. and the A ssociation, namely, hop Cup will be retainai I)). it. Mary's and ficPed State. Club for the thir 1 year in succession. M. Rielly, to this an enjoyable have would they that Following ,v2re the detail.; f the ie\Vest. time (luring their stay in the maining doubles that were played: S hield. Summer ummer S McDermott and Symth al.) drew the N'omination of teams for result fourwith Carroll and Graham, 3-6, 5-3; PitShield have closed, and as aseven cies, tlekow and Harris (M. (Drew with Kinteen teams, constituting nane and Molloy, 5-6, 6-5. Final cornpetition. The will compete in the totals: St. Mary's, 9 sets 70 games:, beat commencement of Pig the for date Five Theresians. 7 sets 68 games. November 20. dui:: will be Sunday, place take Social and Dance. rounds of matches will xtures The Stirling Social Rooms were the ing the season, and the fi secretarclub from venue of a large gathering of Associa- be available shortly members and friends on Wednes- ies.
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We Invite You to inspect Our -Stocks of-CRYSTAL. CROCKERY. POTTERY, FANCY GOODS. AND DOLLS' PRAMSi BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE COMPARE OUR QUALITY AND PRICE •
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PATRONISE
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ADVERTISERS
Thursday, October 27, 1938.
THE RECORD
TWENTY SEVEN .000001..
Oattytic
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able
through the courtesy of the Catholic Library, 36 Pier-
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TERESA OF AVILA.. shutters of an old ForBehind the Avila, at the hour of s House in 0, on March 28, 1515, there came one of the keenest, per -,tothe world insatiable, of life's exthe most Ahumada, rs Terese Cepeda y Sanchez de CepAlonso of hter 6g aand Beatriz his wife, of a long Casian line, lived to be sixty-seven ;ars of age. Her body was always the imperfect scabbard that spared, the flaming Itted. while it wearrcrd of her vitality; but neithernor pain could steno the current her will, curb the driving force of personality that wore -e.zony and at as a "panache." which curio: That quality of Turks man from. the beast, the desire u test the sum of human experience, :cover the avenues of Inn t::, fl thought, iss present in Teresa t a high depot She was possesse.(; -v the pas-1f---senin for discovery, using ter imte body, keen mind— t. . r ks her ;nions. But—and t : never live among women -lay as netted the conclusion, VS she zdicing for the morrov, . more, to tsired to know more. t . lend and extend the s of her rrizon, to guage her (mini, is by their ,ntinuous application. The significance of Ter a's life lies oily in its amazng t:nceasng outh. That hardenire.: t. .s which fen attacks the virile n a fter its st pliancy never in her set in. is divine, her unappeasal:le curiosity Opt at you from her let St r , looks at in from her eyes, lumin ,us. corn-..onding even in her picture. The Sty complacence of middl age never tithed this ardent spirit: :.ee in her IR was indeed mere unrelated fact, 'ae number of herl years interesting ately as a signpost on the road of ivelopment. t our day, and to the :41rrie extent, is equally true of Bit :lard Shaw. tvery decade in his life ha 7 marked 1shedding of outworn prctidices, outMt nostrums, a new - , 7.tconing of a fresh blossomin, compreThere is this also in common between iltish genius kither of themand the Spanish saint: Nth that they ever pointed out a themselves left unhd• Both practised an austerity urIltnt of by the common man, but er suggested its enforcement upon ; !other. :111P-e two great figures, the fervent 1 :utholic, the fastidious Protestant, can . 'g,Trthands , .,rstent across the centuries in their hunger for experience, their ',:,11t,l tk ess courage towards life. Each flourishes best in its fit soil, and toen ._d.nefor all is surely the attainment reasing and eternal growth.— '! Cecil Chesterton in "St. Teresa." 4VIVAL OF
CHRISTIA.N CULTURE.
• Ihe world at 41, the moment seems to 4a,',u_e_ grip of two opposite forms of I 'Lner it will have not the least idea escape. In any event ,NSt (In+ tiStian ue torgotten that if the c.onception has not been the nieniOlenct of civilisation for d' a te turies past, it has remained k6. a nlined up, not abolished. That $iat.Conception may succeed in 1\vng, culture is still a possibility ,frtalis„nether such a possibility will ru or not is God's secret We ,iieref b , e work with our whole bring such a realisation the kieal'°nger, certainly accordaig of the but Roman Ernaccording Holy to a new ideal, in gn entire' f Y the moral and spiritual Church shall preside politictemPoral order of a multitude and culturally hetero‘,.,„,__ . ..01000.. ..000100.•••••••••
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geneous nations, whose religious differences are still not likely soon to disappear. If facts are fated to fall short of such an expectation, if the work of Christendom must henceforth develop in the bosom of what Scripture calls the mystery of iniquity, as that mystery formerly developed in the bosom of the work of Christendom. we may, at any rate, indulge the
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i excerpts have The following famous works from taken cen authors, made availatholic C
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1 146 HAY NAYS ST., KALGOORLIE 1 I RENOWNED FOR ITS MEALS. I 1 Fresh and Smoked Fish; Crayfish: I Dressed Poultry, I 1 I 'Phone: K117. I ).—..--..—.—..--.
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JACQUES MARITAIN— looks for a revival of Christian culture. hope that, in the new world, an authentically .Christian culture will arise, "a culture no longer gathered and assembled, as in -the Middle Ages, in a homogeneous body of civilisation occupying a tiny privileged portion of the inhabited earth, but scattered over the whole surface of the globe—living network of hearths of the Christian life disseminated among the nations with' in the great supraeultural unity of Church. Instead of a fortress towering amidst the lands, let us think rather of the host of stars strewn across the sky."—Jacques Maritain, in "Religion and Culture." ANARCHY IN SPAIN. A theism. then, stands at- the head ot the Anarchists' beliefs, and, as their movement has been extending and growing, with short exceptional periods of arrest and decline, for over sixty years, the fact of its having affected the religious situation is not surprising. Throughout this period of peace between Church and State. the Anarchists indulged in displays of what they called "direct action"—riots, strikes, incendiary outbursts and assassinations—in which churches, monasteries, convents and seminaries often suffered, and of which the worst was the -Tragic Week" of 1909.. The centre . of these riots was Barcelona, in which city alone sixty-three of such buildings were burned and one hundred and fifty persons were killed, chiefly priests an religiote.. In nearly all the towns within easy reach of Barcelona. similar events took place, and the desecration of cemeteries and the profanation of dead bodies added a new feature of horror to the tragedy. For most, if not all, of the riots described in the foregoing pages, it has been possible to find a rational cause either in the behaviour or in the attitude of the clergy or in misconcepThese tions entertained about them. were anti-clerical riots, purely and simply. But these arose out of a revolutionary strike declared by the Anarcho-Svndicalists in defiance of one of the institutions which they "denied"— And in the course of the the State. strike the revolters took the opportunity of defying another of the institutions which they "denied"--God. True, they attacked religion under a certain form in which they had experience of it —but if Spain had been no Protestant country they would have attacked it none the less. They could not do otherwise, holding the principles they did, and believing, with Marx. that religion is the opium of the people, and that belief in God "brutifies man and makes him docile, slavish, and resigned to every kind of insult and It was a case, as :rose debasement.C arner—no clerical--once said. of "cold This is absolutely funf anaticism." damental to an understanding of situation in Spain to-day. To miniinto mise its importance is to play deny tt To -Christ. anti of hands the Allison is to refuse to accept facts.—E: 1737.Peers. in "The Cburch in .Spain. 1937."
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DUFF BROS., Quality Bakers BALFOUR STREET, KALGOORLIE. WINNERS ROYAL SHOW. SOLE MAKERS OF BERMALINE BREAD. Carts deliver all parts Kalgoorlie and Boulder. Telephone K.438. Telephone K.438. 20
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THE RECORD
TWENTY EIGHT
Thursday, October 27,
1938.
oursday, October
27,
1938.
THE RECORD
TWENTY-NINE
see n iture t i n alues V Sterling Ltleti For
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pleasant social evening Nvhniachmein:t eluded community t ennis, a "minute" tbour and presentation of trophies, "r he "minute" played at a crackingtournament pace ' junpg.thejzglerkea\t\eTrorinmerrtholfaitlhex,c7: evert-
Phone IC 394. 1
1 Box 4 P.O.
all Mining, Cyaniding 1 i and Assay Supplies. 1 ! William Barker & C0. i1
1 For
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Tonight (Saturday), Monday and Tuesday -Three Great Stars bring you
a
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d. w.o. Donatti; Thielicke Lynch 6-3, W. Quealey d. Wi•se, 6-2; cidien, 6.3 6_3; J. Taylor d. Proud, 6-1, 6-3; 6-4. 1-6, 6-3; 1.Quealey d. McGinty,
ernefinals.-Thielicke d W. Quealey s 6.5; J. Taylor d. Lynch, 6-5, 6-1. IV. Thielicke d. J. Taylor 6-3,
Final:
* * * BADMINTON following c ongratulations to the were Mary's of sur: vinhclu re t oue tiidrise fheS trecentry co cefildesisifllmbe e Eastern olaans.tdei sn, onent conductFd byAgssrlhaodd eat , , clnm xp,:intA.o GiRuipfgi.dfileseldhsa‘nd,Biiclaoadm ladies' a Willox and "B" grade ladies' doubles flunie Kelly ; Jack Godfrey' and Jack Mar mion, "13 " grade men's doubles handi*
HICKS
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frame and hauling plant, etc. on the old "Tomato Sauce" G.M., which is situated on the west boundary of Rothsav G.NI.'s N.L. leases. One of the most active centres in the goldfield is Gullewa which produced 742 tons for 17.78 fine ozs. during the month. The principal mine is that owned by King Solomon's Mines, Ltd., situated adjacent to the Gullewa townsite, which employ's 16 men, and which has so far this year rpoduced 729.78 fine ozs. of gold from the treatment of 1,776 tons of ore and 940 tons of sands. Since 1933, the mine has produced a total of 3,154.60 tons of ore for 1,309.68 fine ozs. of gold. Seven miles south-west of the townsite is the Mugga King G.M., which has treated 930 tons for 217.97 fine ozs. at its five head battery so far this year, and has a total production of 3,5831 tons treatfor 1,31026 fine ozs. of gold since 1932. This mine is owned by Messrs. Tom Smith and P. A. Dix. and employs six men. The Shenandoah G.M. o wned by Messrs. H. Zuegg and party, is situated two and a half miles west of the townsite and is equipped with a five head battery' and cyanide plant, and besides treating ore from the mine itself, the management treats crushings for the public. So far this year, the mine has produced 281 tons for 46.23 fine ozs. of gold, and since 1933 has produced 2,050 tons for 980.79 fine ozs. including a nugget which contained 162.96 fine ozs. discoveed in 1934. At Messenger's Patch, Messrs. Nevill and Woinar are still treating sands from the old Gnol,e's Nest G.M. and so far this year have treated 1,0o2 tons for 71.74 fine ozs. The erection of the three-head battery on the Orchid G.M. at Goodingnow was nearly completed by the end of the month, and it was expected then that t reatment operations would commence ...arly in September. Cue District. The total gold output from this dis-
FOR ALL
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Including T ENNIS, BADMINTON, HOCKEY. GOLF, FOOTBALL. SOCCER, B ASEBALL, BOXING AND SHOOTING SEE
Mark Fowler's Sports Cepot
SYD. ALMAN, Proprietor. GOLDFIELDS LEADING SPORTS DEALER. P.O. Box 227. KALGOORLIE. 'Phon • Write for Winter Catalogue,
finish defeated Jack Marrnioinillb)one stroke in the men's sect': The ladies event \'as one by . FRANCHOT TONE, CHURCH NOTICES. 1 GLADYS GEORGE, F. Kelly by a fairly large maro.in. 1 IS DUGAN ST.. KALGOORLIE. A n interval was called 'for SPENCER TRACY ST. MARY'S F RESH BREAD DELIVERED 1 PARTS. community ALL singing, which was TO Ho'y Atass: Sunday. 7 a.m.. 8 v ery popular. a.m., 10 a.m. Week days 7 a.m. 'Lb(' "minute" tournament conEN-ening. Devotions: Sunday. , i BUTCHER BROS.. cEo , ed, the secretary, Jack Butler Hall. n itehaeP final of the "B" grade ladies \\tor7 p.m., Convent STOPHER BROS. Props., nveoe y sMitti.11,lteeNrrfeasrtayinn,sdg, handicap, Irene tier. -ked the Rev. Father KenHANNAN STREET. ! street. I s a dl a t e fatt n eesr l o oa r n c cl o sel y aHtea 0 e b yl nely p:- esent the trophies won iodolnueadrce beaten THE I very' Holy Mass, Sunday, 8.30 a.m. WE CAN'T SELL ALL 69 EGAN STREET, KALGOORLIE. 13EST. i !liar. evening. Performing the match, the scores MEAT, SO WE SELL THE c I a t ion Father THE MISSION Kennedy ' P h o ne : 1(616. k I indeed proud to have Phone 690. c -11, is15-4 ng 15lub • • ,.'ated the club on the ser- l*TiThe V ery Rev . Fa ther W alsh. v titles after having been three aptured r , ,t ic.. its first season. J. Godexistence only a few months, and C .S.S.R. and Rev. Father Packer. ; r(-• tilcn SPECIALISTS IN MAINTENANCE and SERVICE thanked Father Ken- ihnopes to,,make its presence felt in penRedemptori • and the DECORATOR of C .S.S. R. P AINTER, nT. for his osaA nedy z co-operation in next A nuts them* * Fathers have established SIGNWRITERforming- the club and for the inin St. Mary's in the work selves PAST THE t(1-0,41 he had displayed. W. H. PETERS During the recent Back to the GoldL f a mission. The exercises be• 9 NORTH TERRACE, on ids celebrations there were several o'clock Mass 10 -the at Ifan ) \AI. I JAS. CLIFT AND CO., B OULDER reunions of the pioneers. at which tares 1 Boulder Residents-Support Local ;r order of the The last. Sunday ! I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fathers Walsh, ei the good old days were handed Write or Phone • B. 109. V ery Rev. Industry and see! day provides for Mass followed round. BUTCHER.7. of the Rei Packer ft and S C.S Mass J. D. SCOTT A old timer, with a twinkle in his hy an instruction at 6 a.m. ! LIVE STOCK SALESMAN, Monastery, North ve told the tale of the two publicans demptorist 1 FOR ALL BUILDING and 1 a t 0 a.m. with an instruction for on express the small town of "X" on by ' u the the nora7rived HANNAN OF ST , follow CONTRACTING. sermon FOR ALL CLASSES I Mission hildren. c i i 43 DAVIS ST. Phone B.206. Country Orriers a Specialty. ! a tni-4-lav to conduct missions on thern goldfields. The precious metal i C ARRYING 1 E toetered had out and the men were stimates Free( he t WATSON eking green fields and pastures new. DUNC. Satisfaction Guaranteed. j 1cruld•ielders were delighted- to The depression had developed suddenMatter for insertion in the Kalgoor Cnr. Wilson and Egan Sts., i Tryand the two hotels had just put in lie and Bonlder Parish Notes may be r. E. Flanagan, who paid to A K algoorlie. "THEN.' Mail Orders Sple‘Oly Attended. i a new stock, and there were no proprovided at the re. J. DONNELLY boxes ntared in the last Kalgoorlie 383. K to Phone visit ' I GUNTeets of disposing of the precious spective churches. Boxes will be 71 BURT STREET, BOULDER. M. TRAUB, week- e amber. I cleared after the last Mass on Sunday. 1 JEWELLER & WATCHMAKER. I 1 For ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING "Fogethcr withDillon. M. H Mr. owever, both held out, expecting T h4, friends of s•''ote; must be signed, and engage1 RINGS and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, 1 71 etter days until their ca -.b was almost trict was 8,937 fine ozs. obtained from I WATCH HANNAN ST., r. Al.,f_it.):-)re LIE. 1 ment notices must be signed by both - tn inc host" of the Australia and JEWELLERY REPAIRS. 1 ROBT. J. BOYLEN, M.P.S. I 711111111111111111111111111111MM. parties. Bill thought of a bright idea 43,395 tons crushed. The Big Bell I WATCHES, CLO::.KS DIANIOND that he tone. hear to regret Tel. will B. 226. otel H that would avert their pending ruin Mines and the Triton G.M. also re! PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST. I J ACK HULBERT in a new 1 RINGS. .4. ••••••• 0#4.1WINP,041,1 N :i. ! isnosed and is a patient ni ad give them a new lease of life. He ported 1,479.06 and 213.70 fine ozs. of .., I riot1 hilarious Hospital. hr just God the 10/BURT ST. (opp. G.P.O.), in of left 7.30 John which silver Benediction at t. he s' , took across the cd by respectively. The Big Bell to i BOULDER CITY. I pub and shouted for himself Mines. Ltd. crushed 32,526 tons of ore - P.\RADISE FO.R T NV( )" R ecent arrival on the Gold- milJim's e vening. Explaining the reason BETTY LYNNE, Bill until on towards event or 5.534.37 fine ozs. of gold, and the include Mr. W. Ryan who ing his moneycoming 'Phone 9 Any Hour Day or Night i for the mission, the Very Rev. FLORIST AND AR1 SHOP. Fox Australian-Metro Newswas spent. He Triton came Gold Mines, N.L., crushed E. of hone quite happy. Next day Bill re- 9.830 tons for 3,021.57 fine ozs. The ,: ,-.itted the legal firm Father Walsh referred to the reels MECTIANICS INSTITUTE. olicitor growing spirit of neglect for God I-Tccl .n. barrister and . s C.B.C. Intired the compliment and turned up Cue State Battery recovered 20329 tine T IAN \- AN ST.. KALGOORLIE. Jim's pub and spent the 10/- in ozs. from 777.50 tons, and the Tuckaan ex -student of FRESH CUT FLOWERS, and the things of God so preva- TIe he manner. In this way they )NlMENCING I YOU MUST HEAR THE I kept narra Battery crushed 85 tons for 52.47 Sinagyeon apW REATHS, BOUQUETS, ite b hay. He remantle. today. world the lent in F tide alive and graduallyi S ATURDAY NEXT. tine ozs. From the Turn of the '1 acne reduced the Dawson-Harrison Seeds, Shrubs. student ticks of a Visentin, pealed to all to help to make the to o la t-r .•\ Brieillieafndof en G.M. 158.50 tons yielded 89.85 tine ozs. • Guaranteed Retreads processed i greantloYt St. John tines, but for l938's most brilliant romanmission a success. Jim. A t Harris Find, C. H. Ogden recoveron, before the walls of the C .11.C. is a patient in is re.,. he ed 26.04 fine ozs. from 23.50 tons from .wer are damaged. tic comedy, filmed in technio f (;,-)(1 Hospital, where * JUNGLE * LAW his P.A. Crushings reported to date 9 FOREIGN MISSIONS accident. color . . . As an from the weary one was hoofing it out coverin,, t rom this new centre have proved very s UNDAY please S 1 0 were i Boulder searching for his lost bike, successful and it is now attracting the ( MI C.B.C. Boys C ASSIDY STREET, C AROLE LOM BARD. he of blast of success a speof newfangled motor horn a ttention of other prospectors, several KALGOORLIE. Last Sunday was a day 'Phone 431. t o learn of the the rec:. : 71\• lifted him off his feet. "This of whom have shitted to carry out FREDERIC MARCH-in cial intercession for the success 1 Large Range ot Models to be I 6 has resorted to the ways of tne W adllell in their future prospecting operations in o f the foreign missions. Solemn u l1fl' II. examinations. seen at . . . ,ee-an eve for an eve and a tooth "NOTHING SACRED" the locality. The fid is north of the I la Sacratooth," he was heard to exclaim. Big Bell. At Ryansville, I Exposition of the Blessed Reservations Majestic Theatre. Merizzi and a hike for a bike, and a hoot ment took place from the 10 party put through a good parcel of 66 l a toot" is a THE OLDEST ESCAP,LISTIED better tons for 53-86 fine ozs., and at Tuckatranslation. o'clock Mass until evening devoA Leon AUCTIONEERS VALUERS 18 11\ N Liedle's bicycle has \ ST . KALGOORLIE narra, V. Peterkin crushed 55 . ei tons for there afternoon tions. During the stolen twice in a fortnight. ON TIIE GOLDFIELD'S. AT C.V. the good return of 42.11 fine ozs. ihe RICKET C . . worship. for of stream Home steady was a Boulder's _ latter area is proving most successful, 110*TES ON Boulder. S. H. RAINSFORD & CO. I THE MINING At the Mooning Mass an * and Mr. Peterkin has been advised 30 BURT STREET, OUTSTANDING VALUES Kalgoorlie v. aseasvoincs. * INDUSTRY Y 1 isnvertev,;10 that he must apply for a lease of the appeal was made to the faithful DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. H ANNAN STREET. the fi t block. At Weld Range, where the BOULDER. to contribute generously to the theF ri3 ottlil Xt. have thee' WIA.E. Syndicate have been mining MargaretGoidfie1d-August past appeal that was being made for often in the Were isotbritcatina dtofttaorn Moll' , ozs. this 1 of 4,765.65 for emeralds for some considerable time t orY- Too on hut dust, -....._-foreign the funds to carry on "ashes. obtained operations have ceased, and the comhave hif ten the Opp Palace Theatre 1 I of the a155 t2,1 taste and 0n O a s tons got and of 32 ,an 36 : .6 , pany have now BOULDER'S Cut they PREMIER missions. disposed of Hair their plant, last For a First Class cereeiled 41' slimes treated. The Lancefield team Tobacco and Cigarettes. I : Boulder thus the possibilities of the emerald INgoorlie BEAUTY SALON • The 245 ,,n(I mine reopening are now very- remote. 1 Confectionery. and Shave 'llec+nble Fr^rc of rinAeo 5. ;lb': f FEAST OF CHRIST THE 1 At . Erlistoun, the Western "ROBERTA I1 ,I Day Dawn District. replied with a Ro"ldet ''''''''' ' j [ 1 7, 1 1t i t i c i n gbzeni s u• o t e sed Stationery KING red e h l],0 of Classes All n,rati 0n Ltd. treated 1630 ..r4'ievfi,,riin....1-getterc for The total output was 64.62 fine ozs ; LADIES' HAIRDRESSING, ALL i 1 TOBACCO & CIGARETTES j s fur 1225.70 fine ozs. From the and Fancy Goods. of gold. won from 259.75 tons. At BRANCHES made Sunday next, October 30, is the . littylile district ST4tVelel:TI:-Ue' four parcels of stone renreceeto ov ,4 Day Dawn, the Klondike lease crushThe 13 BURT STREET. . TOWN 1<a1-1;11- 3'4: HALL BUILDINGS. PRICES TO SUIT ALL PURSES I Feast of Christ the King. crushed, I bect one of 17 tons yielding ed 102.50 tons for 40.30 fine ozs. It is KPignOrile Aenc OZ,, ietj beauty of this feast makes it's 02. Antinlov 32. G Seale 19. Alf Tothts.e" „, 7 . Godso another arceha ld p n u of parcels from nderstood that both the Opp. KALGOORLIE CEMETERY. tons . Every Cath(dic V with three own appeal. fi‘nerOproducing 12 98 fine ozs. In Creme cFOr and the Lone Hand will w3S 'or a.etcin 17 : w to serscessfolwhoici:ltesr.for , d rd i o f istrict, MONUMENTAL MASONS. be treated before the Cue State Batworthy of the name will greet his trn<t Kifatlheenoiliieekeyt•7,th,er:as • .1'F1s,urc'rinetu ofd 6535 fine ozs. from tery makitlz° 41.75 at the end of closes Septembbr. at Sunday next Master King and after Designs and Estimates Free, ,bOanuree he retiredtright !rye ho 3 11, --Mass and Holy Communion and "1"lrk ac CO talgoo GoldfieId-August cl e h Call and Inspect Our Work, I ll' " little GARDENS. CREMORNE ,I,i 1 total n will set aside some part of the "all round Countev Enquiries Welcomed. production from the t or a Tracy drama, Spencer Another ide. !tic% w little rniqht Wt , centres of this goldfield was day for special devotion to Christ P O. Box 723, KALGOORLIE, powerful treatment of modern war and the bit R ; wh.Mns , crushed for 1,107.04 fine Quality Builders -^"-er orlittl” beve,..•• Tie ozs. its aftermath, will be seen by audilit 3 ' the King. wn' ' ell n ,I, `'ll the batsman 1 Rothsav Gold Mines, * * * * ences at the Cremorne Gardens tonizet "rsr if the .g, et-rushed 2,115 ''iried active. °rP" tons for 467 fine ( Saturday) in "They Gave Him a * m ere CHURCH STALL r e . *,,i'l l „ next best producer was. the Gun." Spencer Tracy is a circus man * * r at ed . The church stall during the will"! who goes to war and there loses the )!Ic ,r, 23814 Goodingnow, fi ne ozs. from 63). affection of a nurse (Gladys George) mission vill be under the control 4Gill eClUtein TOURNAMENT , '• l'ne Kinz Solomon's Mines Ltd to an erstwhile bookkeeper (Franchot ewa of Pelleg-rini and Co. There is a crushed (fiii,a1,1; 530 makes Armistice MARY'S tons re.after the who Tone), for a ';d()sf157.31 fine ozs • and ST. . . In hours that are darkest, there sioies s upplemented stock of Catholic rie-an the Payne s use of knowledge gained of weapons as is an abiding comfort in the kanrit4tte Flattery quiet, understanding service ri of . . treated 616 tonhooks and objects of devotion. IT ,'Men', crime. Tracy tries to save to turns he , Nr.n : Tr 3 .57.el\ihrito:.:citl:),:‘-\-ogN.:iliSd_it:n. .:1--;-T-,--ain5,1-3.1:0. . r511.(1.:11,411:) the weaker man for the sake of the n the 9.50 'fine ozs. Parishioners should avail of this month. a lode formation : ; IA ' 1-' . 9 but the career of crime is ended new purchase to 00(1 valees was opportunity Cu!' l i located on police bullet. The other attract w a ' ifilli'harmen's P.A. at pions objects. 1reetic.d 11°1'177. r'l KALGOORLIE'S BRIDAL SHOP dleton Wadingarra. tion "Paradise for Two," is one of the ! , ; t ,It -3,1:. ST11. e . . 4 t oz,` a i . t e d i t A (Established 1896) Do6;12att6i °05 n kj . c iegli Were 1 crushed for 9 g7 most brilliant musical comedies of 6 -1: CASSIDY STREET ivellcesCa6h_oil.1,66_4-1:. N6s....i2;e, idll. 'an, "II.. insrlection SOCIAL ) ADMINTON ,ie popular Jack Hulco-stars ni a ro-. of property KALGOORLIE B which F the of years a new range SPECIALISING IN At Ltriur of the 1 Have now on dispiay for your inspection, CATHOLIC FUNERALS. staff of Rig Bell bert, with his inimitable funning, S PECIAL 3,113"::544:1 S St. Wear ERVICE the 21, Bridesmaids' ff. October ALL Was made. At Rothsay. MIVol.ivnlitovttwoirl.°1 On Friday. GOLDFIELDS DISTRICTS Bridal Gowns. Veil, and Bouquets, also -lancing and singing partner Patri•M Telephone R.23 u'''' ''.. Coolgardie Agent: R. • wood is erecting Mary's Badminton Club conclud- :N1'N-.).' 061-14e.n16e-s-3 :d R. Hughes 0-6, ancl, Head Dresses. a MISKELLY. headEllis. 6, Proud ed a successful season with a "; 441, 44
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Christmas Brides!
T HE AUTUMN LEAF
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STAN ELLIOTT COMMISSION AGENT .1
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H. BLACKER •
• . 1 I Your Dressmaker— FOR STYLES THAT PLEASE ancl PRICES THAT SUIT—
1
Ours is the Church of the Car penter
UV
194 HANNAN STREET, KALGOORLIE.
STREET, BOULDER. Phone 227.
LANE
Al
Cash Grocer and Dairy Produce Supply.
i
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1111....1111
J. W. SHEEHAN
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HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE: M ARITANA STREET Tel. 438.
Mrs. D. READING 84 MacDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE. i
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ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT, Opticians
EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, HANNAN STREET, KALGOORLIE (opp. Post Office) Phone K. 545. Phone K. 545. 17
,0,111.04`..00411NINIPYIP.4 NIPANIP411 I
RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie
generally. Nicolas Berdyaev, Russian exile and ex-Cmntnunist, wrote in '•Christianity and Clas
Merredin
"The social basis of the Church is changing and the new one must AND FORTN1GHTLY ACCOUNTS be formed principally of workers, A ND GROCERIES AT BEDROCK PRICES ARE OFFERED AT with a minority of intellectuals; no more nobles, no more of the JONES' I.X.L. STORE cld commercial class. (Over the Bridge), MERREDIN ' Phone 21 "The society, and the Chur;-11 Box 70. will be able to live in aci.ordance therewith .as she did with the societies of the past, continuing to he the guardian of the eternal L. A. MILLER truths which she ofiers to the .;()ttls of mankind." — FUNERAL DIRECTOR MERREDIN. More than ever will the Church Funeials are Conducted throughput the undermentioned Districts: Metreof the Carpenter be able to fulfil din. Kellerberrin. Southern Cross, Westonia, Tammin, Nungarin, Traythe test laid down by Karl Marx, • fling and Wyalkatehem. Telephone: 54. P.O. Box: 15. that it is only the proletariat which can emancipate the proletariat. The Soul in Servitude. But what a different interpretation the Church puts on that word "emancipation." Even modW. P. LAIRD — Kellerberrin Garage ern industrial conditnins, devised though they may seem to be for ft CHEV. AND DODGE SERVICE STATIC/N. CYLINDER BORING .purpose of dehumanising the the METAL TURNING AND SLEEVING. AND OXY WELDING. workers, cannot rob the poor of MARFAX SUPER LUBRICATION. that infinite dignity as children of 109. Box 32. which Christianity enGod * * dowswith And this dignity them. they are not only allowed, but No "No even enjoined to assert. TIGHE BROS. man," wrote 1,co XIII.. "may BUTCHERS. HAY AND CHAFF MERCHANTS. outrage with impunity that huP hones: No. 14; Private 101 and 2. man dignity which God Himself Z Agents for A. H. McDonald and Co. treats with reverence, nor stand in the way of that higher life KELLERBERRIN. .................„,„,...,„,„„„4„.... which is the preparation for the Nay. speternal life of Heaven. NORSEMAN more; a man has here no power CUNDERDIN. over himself. To consent to any treatment FOR SATISFACTORY REPAIRS which is calculated to defeat the I FOR BEST VALUE AND SERVICE. end and purpose of his being is beyond his right; he cannot give; ! Groceries, up his soul to servitude: for it is MODERN MOTOR WORKS, not man's own rights which are CIINDERDIN. in question. but the rights of here •••• 0.4 •••••••••••••••#•••••••••••••,•.###.00. , ••Is• #4 Hardware God, most sacred and inviolable." It was the consciousness of this dignity which won for the innate and Drapery I slave his emancipation. But the process by which that was achieved was a slow one, almost unin its operation. -I oconscious A . NEWBON AND SON, I FOR YOUR NEXT ORDER I Christian WorkYoung the day ers are organised and under the BUTCHERS. are I CALL, 'PHONE or WRITE. I direction of the Hierarchy, FINEST QUALITY MEAT. apostolate, its in ticipating par We Deliver. p7eparing itself to transform from which the whole sphere of industrialism in conformity with the ••••••
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4S .
••••— 04 • • • SI
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR CASH.
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KELLERBERRIN
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a 'Phone:
I
1 I & U. C. DA' •
i
C. H. Blvth
Leonora, Menzies
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1938.
THE ROMANCE OF OLD COOIAJARDIE
the ideal is not always maintained, offers to those of other classBy Richard Donald es, is still very real. In a counLane, try like England, for instance, of loss a there is without doubt CHAPTER XVI. social status in becoming a CaAn air of respectability THE GOLD tholic. FEVER may hang about the Church for a yeNIooptm eth %vi nt tooafn ndtithnhege the rapid w hile ,and the addition to the towns the life of 'a ranks of aristocratic families and prospector goldfields was still u nsettled and make uncertain. The middle-class intellectuals w ho not made good pioneer i t in this respect a formidable hungryhad for success and worki was still ng in this rival of the Establishment but, place in the bush and then in another was tradihere native today and away sooner or later, its tomorrow. tion as the Church of the Poor pt he pless was well established in many laces and Bros. "Kalgoorlie will reassert itself. This is what .‘liner,- the Hocking leading daily paper on .he g present. is happening at oldfields, was sometimes avairable for the bushman; more often he The Worker's Apostolate. went for weeks or for months completely The activities of the Young touch out of with civilisation. Christian Workers and their orThe next big event to stir the fi ganisation as an apostolate to the North to South and from elds members of their own class in ac- from to West, was the alleged discoveryEast at cordance with the Pope's declara- Kanowna in 1889 in the month of tion that "the first and immediate August of a great gold nugget of treapostles to working men must mendous proportions. News of this w onderful find soon spread far and themselves be working men." is wide, the excitement of a section restoring to the Church in Eng- o f theand populace almost reached the proland the character which point of frenzy. On an appointed Sun-
perly belongs to it there and everywhere else. New Social Basis. Nor is it only in England that on. Speaking the process is
THE SHOP FOR MEN'S WEAR
Thursday, October 27,
Gospel proclaimed by the Church
o f the Carpenter. Catholicism has entered a new phase.
one person to whom the discovery had been made known, was to give direvt.ions as nearly as he could to the o i at large as to the scene of the disowery. tern .,vas a general roll-up from all : the State. The fields were as r youth who had shaken of childhood and begun to show great ot massive strength and future within his frame. Men VI lopment agt .s and sizes and even young , y ; 1.,(1 ladies too came to Kanowna t ic eventful day. Some of these r t on foot • others were on o c ,r,,elincl.: many rode on carts and a Up to that time ti w i ii bicycles. ,.-rirs were quite unknown in Indeed, many pushed on I. • •:1,2 -made wheelbarrow the whole t :c.-r earthly belongings. Most of t h, in. n were armed with tomahawks, ::trid some with spades for the pu-pe..e of pegging their claims. -
c,
, i •ushed and jostled to be near to the balcony of an hotel from t he much-sought -for message such a '0.as t• be delivered. Generally to be was humanity of mass s..'iginiz reason t oat one, not knowing the the all. could have thought itminve gen( rail judgment day. Just fi among time u.tcs before the appointed the balcony who appeared on t well a man of graceful bearing, dark heavy His fit. physically -• ,•t arid breeze about his 1.1,ur \vaved in the bronzed from the face and blue I.:it from sun, ru.-,t as he removed his-aped into h As his perspiring head. emblazoned with a the crowd his face strile.r. the delight that seldom McCrudden; "Miss man. matured of called "Miss Mehe Again called. he in V.ender.. It C rudden." Nellie gazed was O'Leary. reached the In an instant he had standing, wr.'-; she where ground of the density the w hich. owing to by the reached be c rowd, could only Iwkeil him IT verandah posts. Nellie and then said. and down for an instant, tones, '' Vou eed in quiet and placid about me, m worried not have O'Leary." see a lad,Y should not like to scarce!): o - Well._ seem You death. t rampled to stand to means to realise what it throng. When told ajn the centre of this the o f the place where art be.,f,el!. to expect f ound, as they men :11 'st;ot, a few minutes, these for 11 rush maddened t ;led in one probably be and someone will t he crush." ret hfl:shspookf efon,d,,e a v lier e was There earn in Pat's eye as "The heartN:elt ill lie it. c ould not mistakenever forgets,: what fa, has truly loved the close. truly • loves on to about heir sePa inisutridersta:nlidlinn; then had brought Must their absence rem In and their ontinue c sitthe il?aineNdi? eti:trl Pat t°,es, were accompanied Both hotel. 1" ell tion wilthe ting room of the conversafrom the pbout to resume went UP nuncerneflt shouts and yells The awl, Tfanona ,•rowd outside. "Men 0,1 fii about room'; been had commenced. ‘'.niariblefrom the goldfields " Perth: very °enfrom 1 here and ill ,twin (ii e' the to d a 10 7,ced here regar_ved in on position with been,," has c overy of what anvil.. . . 'golden -en t;. panel-- the were °11 ery few ''so sh addressedno:t A gain there :,hroe aLe._ n"Ithedarreosloanvyt,h %Tv i " his. t as large an audience CII
n:.
Thursday, October 27, 1938.
THE RECORD
fever would reach such some eighteen know the goldalmost break the bonds man who most months ago stood a resembles you, bearing and a height common order of society, as I a frown upon his brow, a letter in his of a hand and a look of sadness in his unfortunately. experienced." have, eye, as he queried why a man like had left the room and me doctor should be within his care. Chance The balcony to hear the you to be that man?" ,one to the Nellie and Pat remained while 5D h, "How dare You, whelp, suggest my together. Nuggets were in'eecconference hand should bear on such as your's them; for they had found to othing would hold. To tempt me thus would n to hearts a great deal somethingBut the speech went on in indeed he bold, were not the presence better. their discovery. of this lady fair holding me to peace. qpite of nugget has been found about Will you please go; for pity may yet "The for You be sought, while I am college this side from of mile a of a ottarter lake on the Kurnirpi bred. Speak not to me again or to the nearest my friend, or I may not control my " d. oa r stampede. Just as the hand, if you offend." There was a outside in carts, on appeared Pat: "Are you Shakespear.o or are crowd foot and on horseback you John L. Sullivan," bicycles, on upon off —thousands thee bolted people—in one dense Thereupon O'Leary left the room. thousands of and for a moment triumph seemed to awe-stricke stood n doctor The mass. rest with Doctor Dan. Had Pat turned as he watched the scene until the and fled invisible in the Oh. no. A lady friend was people became almost brought who soon relieved the doctor raised by their feet. clouds of dust of his great impediment. -We were told you were dead. Pat. Pat: "White -livered coote before I left home for here," said she. who But you don't get letters from dear! flatters him a man, and in that lady's next back them by the send presenc and e would speak mighty high, re. men deem that slur which yoU have cast mail. Too true,I wrote and my letters you. marked I by if as returned on me or by the reputation of my mere sires there'll be no more flattened had kept the last one as a memory of brought when was I until nose within this town tonight. for past regrets lost. I was in- 1 am college bred." to the hospital it was Here Dr.. Dan, producing the letter jured at my mine one day at Hannans from his pocket-book, said:— Lake, and I was brought to hospital "As man to man I now can speak. by a doctor and two nurses. I could This shirt from off my hack may yet not say for I was quite unconscious he torn, this room be flooded out at the time and remained for days unconscious--" with my own blood, my face be battered to a, pulp, with nose all smashed "Was it you? Oh! Pat. was it you?" The news was all too much for Nellie. and eyes so beaten that I cannot see —yet—even though beyond that baland she was overcome. Throwing hercony rail my corpse be cast in preself into her chair she sobbed. It was bitter to think she had suffered much sence of that lady fair, this letter td your hands you'll not regain." vain; but it was more galling still Stripping off his coat the doctor to hear that she for all this time had proceeded— been blamed. "Now villain, get while you are well The doctor hastened from the balor I shall drive you where you ought cony. Turning to O'Leary he said: to be. Think of the time I saved you "Villain! Cur! Thing. (Toward. Have cur, from death?" you thus upset my lady friend in Bash! Bash! O'Leary, feinting with public. Will you kindly leave this the left, had led the right full on the flaw of his advertsary. The doctor ' Not on your life, my noble gentlemen. ' replied Pat. "My presence your forced the next, when with the left he presence adorns. Things that were lost struck O'Leary's right hand out, and with the right delivered one hard blow to memory are now appearing fast in hazy recollection.. Beside my sick bed for Patsy's jaw. The latter ducked
THIRTY-ONE
and missed the blow, while bringing off a right good left against the doctor's ribs. These blows had steadied him. and Dr. Dan had now to pause for breath; but Patsy pressed his gain and followed on. The doctor's feet were nimble in their place. By stepping aside and stepping aside he allowed the blows pass swiftly at the air; but hardened well at toil. O'Leary lost but little of his force. One hand upon the doctor's right had pinned it to his chest, as Pat's right hand fired at his jaw. The doctor quickly brushed it off but as he did he got a left-hand upper cut which downed him to the floor. The letter was soon extracted and his stupid body brought out to the balcony. In a corner in the parlour down the stairs some old events and mishaps were related as love re-germinated in two souls- She told him how for love of him she came and left her home without regard for gold or wealth or gain to seek some tidings of him in the West. She told him, too, of doctor's kindly help. This was the hardest of the lot to bear. When shown her letter, which had been written years before, she was astounded, more particularly to learn that Dr. Dan had carried it for months: And she was still not "patched" or "matched" or even yet "dispatched." "Nellie, dear, my story is both long and awful. Let our love and friendship now be sealed by words that are indissoluble. Yet tell me have you made a promise to that man who kept this letter." "No, Pat," said Nellie, "I have lived for you alone in life or death I prayed that sweet eternity may yet unite us in that tie which we in life had not enjoyed, and I received a whisper. too, that all good souls are tied as one in Paradise." Pat: "And such is life that one's fidelity may pass, unknown to him whom love, has held, and waste like sweetness in the desert air. Not understood he lives and dies, bearing the wrath and grief of his best love as unearned curses on i troubled head. ,And these ungifted never seem to
know the love bestowed by others at their side in this long journey through the rugged pass of life, but musingly they nurse the sharp rebuke, the superficial sight and hoi,.-1 the otl-ers fault in wanton view, like infants hugging at the mother's breast." And by-the-way the priest that is here will fix us up. You must make known to them at home that all is well." Nellie: "And dear old Uncle John will surely come, as trains have followed where our footsteps trod." ( To be Continued.)
Coolgardie ••••
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13
M. Moran
1
i GENERAL STOREKEEPER, i WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANT. COOLGARD:E.
Country Orders a Specialty. . .s.••
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At Your Service DAY and NIGHT
Prior's Garage Coolgardie General Repairs, High Pres- . sure Greasing, Hydraulic I , Hoist, Tyres. Petrol and Oils: : Break-down touring Service
I
'Phone 13.
: I •••••
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•••••••..111
...sis
GOLDFIELDS HOTELS WORTHY OF YOUR P ATRONAGE
P LAY THAT LAST
Kalgoorlie Hotel 1 Opp. TOWN HALL & REGENT THEATRE. Convenient to Railway station. Moderate Tarriff, Refrigeration in All Bars.
'Phone 13.
1
k
AUSTRALIA HOTEL
SET AGAIN...
KALGOORLIE. C.T.A. AND R.A.C. HOUSE. One Minute from St. Mary's Church. Hot and Cold Water in Hotel Bathrooms. R efrigeration Throughout. Only Lock-Up Garages in the Centre of Town. M. J. DILLON. Licensee.
i
I 1 j. QUINLAN, Proprietor. : Phone' K46. 1 ..-....___,....._,, --..—....-.
,
"The Haven of the Thirsty."
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL 1
Lane St., Boulder
PICCADILLY HOTEL (SAM L. PERCY, Proprietor). ALL BEST BRANDS WINES and SPIRITS. I 'Phone 109.
City.
The Best of Liquors, Accommodation and Attention Always Available, JIM
GALA HOTEL Kalgoorlie
LARCOMBE, Proprietor
High Class Drinks, with Good
Service,
FITZPATRICK, Proprietor.
. ......•••• ••••• •••••••••= .01
S tar and
Garter
Hotel, Corner Hannan and Nethercott , Streets, KALGOORLIE. ''algoorlie Beer, Always Cold, on Tap. Also All Leading Brands of 1 BERT W ines and Spirits. .....„,......... STARR .. . . Proprietor, I % W HEN IN BOULDER VISIT LEO DUIGNAN'S
JACK KRAUSE (Late Foundry Hotel),
is now at the GRAND HOTEL i HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. Big K. and Swan Ale on Draught. I Only the Best Wines and Spirits Stocked.
T OWER HOTEL. i BURKE AND O'DEA, Proprietors.
R ECREATION HOTEL.
ALL
Box 124.
IUcT OVER THE BRIDGE. - ORNER OF BOURKE and C M ARITAN.A STREETS, KALGOORLIE. I LEO BURKE . . Manager.
Recently
I
Renovated. BEST BRANDS OF ALES AND SPIRITS
•••••
N ORSEMAN HOTEL.
6/ERY
Modern
COMPORT & SERVICE
Refrigeration Assures a Cold Drink. V. H. NEVILE
TRY HANNAN'S LAGER
!SEE YOU AT
i
THE PALACE HOTEL,
I
KALGOORLIE. HEART OF THE CITY. , THE 1 1 Manageress: VIOLET E. COOK. g
AT
Rod Beaton's Hannan's Hotel HANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE.
-Where
all
•••••••••......••••
Friends
Meet"
YORK HOTEL
HANNAN STREET. EXCELLFNT ACCOMMODATION 1 Under HANNAN'S LAGER. Personal Supervision of— Mrs. ANNIE CASEY. _
THE RECORD
THIRTY-TWO
Thursday, October 27,
1938.
In Defence of chastity
M cGOVERN'S The Original Milk Bars
Reverence for the Body as a Holy Thing
11.\Y STREET (near Sandoyer's), also MURRAY STREET (near Ahern's)•
Happiness Lies that Way
BELL'S
Old Scotch
afore ye go
Whisky
N • N OONA JMerchant. 17 Burt St., Mt. Lawley
1
Wine and Spirit 'Phone B4735.
. -,_=
Doirtjmon" "The former ono FROM OCTOBER 1.
TO BE A MONTHLY E [he Farinci. and Dairyman- 1.611 appear as a monthly journal on OcE It will maintain the high tradition for which it has been noted • tober 1. it has been published. giving the facts without ern= during the 29 years E bellishment. heat or rancour, in addition to the fullest information v. E. on all the various subjects that are vital to the agricultural industry. =- Our motto will continue to he "Service,- and to that end we shall = the fullest and latest E-. :-.-. endeavour to place our readers in possession of tat''-±-' information relating to their industry and their homes. It will be in ea-:v-on-the -eves type and illustrated. printed well E displayed, fully = = The stibcriptihn is .11- a year. post free.
-LE
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"The Farmer and Dairyman," 971-3 Hay-st., Perth ;1•:. ND
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FOR A FREE SPECIMEN COPY.
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Guildford - Midland Junction - Bassendean
The C. and C. Stores Ltd.
Bassendean
GUILDFORD
Midland Junction
For Value in Drapery MEN'S DEPARTMENT. Men's Pandan Straw Hats: wide brims: lOid. and 1/- each. Green lining, 1/3 each. Fine Straws and Boys' eyelits, 1/9, 2/3, and 2/6. and Men's Helmet -Shape, 1/3 each. Men's Striped Bemberg Silk ( 'oat Shirts. 6/11 each. Also Plain All sizes. White, 6/11 each. Silk Men's Striped Bernberg Pyjamas; excellent designs: SM., . . 10/6 Suit M., and 0.S. . . Men's Strong Cotton Tweed Work Trousers; good wearing. 6/6, 6/11, 8/11 Pair 7/6, 7/11 and . . Trousers: Men's Thornproof ideal for hard usage . . 7/11 pair. Men's Fancy All Wool Sox; newest designs and colourings. 2/11 pair 1/11, 2/6 and . . Men's White Athletic Singlets: Special, ideal for summer wear. , 2.11 each. Morocain I Men's White Tennis or Cricket 3/11, 4/11, 5/11 Shoes; all sizes. 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 quality: Manufacture: reliable 1/6. 1/11, 2/6 good colourings. 2/11 each qnd White Towels, for bath and face use: excellent driers; generous size. 3/6. 2 111. 2/6 and 1 11 each White Twill Sheets; hemmed ready for use; reliable quality: S.B. size, 54 x 90, 8/6 pair; D.B. size. . . 13/6 pair. 80 x 90, 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 taues: wide hem. Plain, Housewife, 1/-, 1/3 each. . . 1/11 each 1/6 each. H.S. Single Bed White Honeycomb Quilts: frayed all round; size 54 x
P ATRONISE
74. 4/11 each: 60 x 80, 5/11 each Chinese Twisted Grass Mats; shape; size, 36 x IS . . 1/1).f each Balatuni Floor Mats; hard wearing: in brown, hie ‘, red and )0:e-m-i x 72 . . 4/ 6 each colourings; -;ize. Brown Fibre. Attach..-! strongly made: r. 'nfor2.:..I corners; steel bound inside and cutside. 12in., 26: 14in., 2/11: Win.. 3.16; . . . 18in. . . 3/11 We have just opened our Summer Millinery in both Ladies and Newest styles: Children's Wear. latest colourings and shades— Ladies' prices from 8/11: Children's from 4/11 Ladies Pandan Straw Hats: plain, 10/d. each; bound and band. .1/3 each ed , Ladies' Silk Undies, in white, a pricot 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, . . 3/9 each red and saxe 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 Mavgar style: spe2/11 each cial Printed Cambric House Frocks: set in sleeves; finished with collar: box pleat in front of skirt: spe. . 4/6 each cial . . Ladies' Printed Silk and Printed Georgette Handkerchief Scarves; assorted colours, 2/3 each. The new long style, pleated corn2/11 each . . .. Up to date Stocks of Silk Hose. All the leading makes and latest colourings; in service and sheer lines. All guaranteed weights. Prices: 4/11, 5'11. 6/11, 7/11 and 9/11 per pair
OUR
; mpREHENsioN of r everence is necessary for an understandingof chastity, declared the Rev. Felix M. K irsch, O.M. Cap. during the "Catholic Hour'' broadcast from New York recently. Father Kirsch declared that "today there is urgent need for defending- the virtue of chastity, and said that modern moral recovery in the world cannot be achieved unless a valiant defence is made of chastity. "No human being can be good or truly happy w ithout chastity,- he added. "Rob any human being of chastity, and you take fr.-mn him his self-respect, for chastity is essentially reverence for one's self--a clean body and a pure soul. Must Understand Reverence ' We can never understand what chastity is tmles, we know Father is,'' reverence what Kirsch went on. - Reverence is a deep respect mingled with love and awe, as for a holy person or place or thing. It is the feeling that th,‘ Catholic experiences l•*0(•\.• • • • •'-;÷. i)-'i\€•<. -•-• • • • • • .
rence for yourself. God has g' • you: first. vourt, which is His temple: 'second,' soul iur Ylo w,hic made to .His,,iriancaer b e oa(111\(-1 third, His 0• you His child. Ves gveolt: akes isllmust feel reverence for yourselves for God has made each of y- ou only a little less than the angels, He has crowned you with glory 0 and honour, Body is House of God "A Christiai have difficulty in recognising body as me'tii it mg sacred, the house 'f God. When he s )apti.sed his body NVaS made holy . 1 the water of f;aptisin poured on his head. If he was given Catholic Baptism his body was also anointed by the priest with COW secrated od and chrism. When the Catholic receives Holy Communion, Jesus Himself comes to live in his heart, and his body in very truth becomes a chalice. The body of every Christian is indeed the house of God. "Keeping- in mind the indwelling of God a Christian vill feel reverence for himself, and that both for his body and his soul. "Ilie very- same considerations M ALTA CONGRESS should insinre a Christian to have POSTPONED. reverence for every human being he e‘ er meets• Sn long as a man is loyal to w1ua is divine in himself, he will recognise God in his fellow man. He will recognise that \\ hatever makes him feel re‘ erence for himself must inspire him to feel reverence for every other human being. It is only God Who knows what is in As far as we man's heart human beings can judge. xvii should believe that every human being we meet is a child of God. Hence the re\ erence that we feel for ourselves we should feel for Here every other human being. chasfor ondation the solid f u Father Woodlock Hears As He tisity. Prepares to Leave London. V ALLETTA. ring Happiness veirlelnBce "R eW ourselves Congress Eucharistic The ovietsr keel) which was to have begun here on should inspire hisforto clean. bodies elabowhich for our 26 and October minds pure and human rate preparations have been go- R everence for every other inshould ing on for many months has been being that we meet anything do to postponed. spire us never or sully his mind Father F. Woodlock, S.J.. re- that might everything ceived cabled news of the post- body, and to do him_in ponement just as he was on the w ithin our power to help Ins and point of leaving for Malta. He keeping his mind pure hrieflY' it put was informed that t.he congress body clean. To Chriswould be held in the spring of we might SaV that both a gentleChristian next year. tian lady and a alwaystivo i The congress was to have com- man will find it helpful May principle: anniversary memorated the 25th act on this attract of the International Eucharistic modesty be such as will .ip the worsh Congress of 1913. e veryone I meet todwells ii nie. Who Triune God -..••\•'4•4`• k eep " Because chastity IN'make for when he kneels to receive Holy will • Happiness Reverence is a y our self-respect it Communion. happiness. strong sentiment of respect and y our regret and without esteem, sometimes mingled with pleasure Using Yu without remorse. a trace of fear. and as a body as a hoiy thing by Pin. v„r "Once we have a clear idea of you acred trust g.venrealise int ."of what reverence is, it should not s Maker, You will be difficult for us to have a clear o wn lives the fulfilmen I are conception of what chastity is: all Christ's promise: 8), reverence for ourselves—clean heart: for of clean the bodies and pure souls—that is ,0 the see God' pr(Nni-nit's'telil seitei\l'sstllee'\a's: chastity. and here Christ heecre ,ace "Why should we feel reverence chaste happiness it itldie d for ourselves'. We are the chil- hereafter. In heavieil face to Holy the Of God dren of God. temples see . (5° ,eeing heart shall Ghost, members of the tnyst:ear and on earth tlicy aro but thetliselv body of Christ, and prospective eThat not only in citizens of Heaven. just consider every fellow -beingGod's gifts to You and you will happiness lies. realise why you must feel reve-
ADVERTISERS
C ornerites,— the Feast of Christ the COmeth ^ surely all hearts that acand King of Our kno4;ledge the sacred kingship with a Christ should beat Jesus Lord p love all . the more deep loyalty andbecause of the insults levand tender in the world toelled against Him day. to be very indifferent \. 'e would have our holy Faith and oncerning c all to consequently concerns Alto all which not to be struck with God mighty indignation for the insidisorrow and devil's agents ous ways in which the wreck the Church of are trying to Day after day, week God upon earth.know that her enemies we week, fter a class are using diaof every colour and bolical means to frustrate the influence of m4.n, to not only of God in the livesbelievers in Him to lead the present bring forth deny His existence, but tothey unhapfrom the nations which pily control, a generation which from its birth will hate and abhor the Name of God and whose aim it will be to destroy those who pledge their lives to uphold It. Therefore, it should be our delight and pride where and when we can. be the opportunity ever so small and ourselves ever so unimportant, to proclaim our allegiance to the King whose kingdom is not of this world, and to be ready to march behind His banner even into the valley of Death if He should deem us worthy to die through The opportunity such proclamation. our of proving our Faith through blood, though proximate enough to many of our Catholic brethren in other lands, may not be given to us, but one opportunity is given, and that is the ,opportunity of consoling the Heart of ,ur Divine King on this His feast tw our prayerful words of loyal affection, by our petition for strength to evidence that love if ever it should be necessary, and by endeavouring to show ourselves in our ordinary everyday lives worthy subjects of a Kin,' whose reign is eternal and whose throne in Heaven will endure wen the kingdoms of the earth and their peoples have fallen into dust. A UNT BESSY. WEDDING CAKE RAFFLE. In our next issue we hope to be able to announce that Sandy's Wedding Cake will be on view, thus affording an opportunity to the sceptical of seeing for themselves how ;:rPat . a prize is now being raffled for the Bushies, but, as in the case of a pudding, the proof of the cake is in the eating, we earnestly advise the Cornerites not to be satisfied with a mere look, hut to go one further and take a chance in winning it, for even if they have no wedding in view, e xcellent addition the cake will be an cheer. However, to the Christmas the Band of Hopeanyone belonging to had better refrain f rom taking a slice, as we have it for a fact that the generous presence of Three Star k eeping the and other liquid, while such cake is cake moist, may, when partaken of. rouse the imagination enough to make the eater break into a rhyme of rhapsody. The raffle will successful be a short, but we hope, a one, %rv's Church and will be drawn at St. Offices, Victoria Square, on December 13. Tickets are available at Pellegrini's, Ltd., "Record" O ffice, and from Aunt Bessy, at 3d. each, or in hooks of W. so don't leave things till the last moment. a SPecial to Kellerberrin Postal Note.
.Many _tipp. Itthanks for your latest dcmawas too Irlsh Scholar let had that a certain the cat out of the hag a after all your successful months of „n°nYmitY, but you see he must have ;1.verY tender r.l!s readiness conscience after all, and to blush under' accusation made him, I think, a little shy about hearing the blush of such unselfish I am very very to v charity. grateful - °11 and Your companion connivers. • ,AUNT BESSY. Menzies. Ibear Aunt encl°sed P.N. forBessy,—Please find that 5s. and the wish '011 Will get the with for 1938, fondest love Thousand sincerely, and a kiss.—Your 7 Dear A FRIEND. Friend.—The probability ef etting the b`urne more Thousand seems to beremote as the weeks go by. lit I do not get not intend to think we will it until T have come to the eand of December 31. so here's hoping. ; Lid here's you again for weeklythanking cheeri, "of ayet kiss and a s tal note sent with love. AUNT BESSY
THIRTY-THREE
THE RECORD
Thursday, October 27, 1938.
Grand Fiver Campaign 1
of the Blessed in Heaven IT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A iiver" by DeA.B. will be cember 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending donor may wish to see there. s. d. In Honour of: The Most Blessed Trinity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville . • 5 0 0 The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 u 5 0 0 Th.?, Immaculate I-1.!:-•rt bi Mary: Josephine 5 0 0 .• .• St. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber . . .• 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 el 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, Armadale (In Honour of Our Lady of .. 5 0 0 Perpetual Succour) .. • St. Jean Eudes Little Jane McClory 0 0 Matt Talbot: Ex-Boundary Rider .. 0 0 Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just a Wellwisher" 0 •. St. Philomena: "A Lover of the Work" 0 0 St. Gerard: Faithful Heart .. 0 0 The Little Flower: The Cornerites 0 0 St. John Bosco: The Cornerites „ •• •• .. • . The Holy Angels .. Pope Pius the Tenth: Children of Mary Sodality, Leonora, 5 0 on account 0 0 St. Thomas Aquinas: A Debtor to Heaven . . 0 0 Father Michael Pro., S.J.: The Cornerites 0 0 St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. keon. R.I.P. 0 0 S . Anthony: Friends of the Busbies, Coolgardie 0 0 The Infant Jesus of Prague: "County Clare—God Help Us." .. St. Gregory the Great .. . . 3 17 0 St. Veronica: Bushie Bessv and Veronica, on account .. 5 0 0 S t. Mary Magdalen: Grateful .. St. Michael, Prince of the Archangels: "The Cornelites" .. 5 0 0 5 0 0 ... . . S t. Raphael: The Cornerites .. 5 0 0 St. Gabriel: The Cornerites . . 3 1 t; The Holy Family: A Grateful Fa'mily, on account . . . . St. Joseph of the Most Sacred Heart: Pupils of St. Mary's. Kal5 0 0 goorlie Adam and .Eve: The Cornerites and Carlton Club Bridge Party 5 0 0 5 0 0 Our Lady of Mount Cannel: Berna :tette Somebody 2 0 0 St. Christopher: Client of St. Christopher. on account .. .. • • . . St. Bibiana .• .• St. Scholastica St. Brigid . . St. Bernadine of Siena . . •• •• „ .• 5 0 0 St. Imelda: In Memoriam—I. T. . . Our Lady, Mother of the Divine Shepherd: Friends, Menzies 5 0 0 •• 5 0 0 Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: Chalkee, Boulder . . •• 5 0 0 Our Lady of Dolours: An InterestedGroper •• 5 0 0 Our Lady of Mercy: Pupils. Convent of Mercy,. Kalgoorlie •• 5 0 0 O r Lady of the Assumption: The Cornerites •• 5 0 0 Our Lady of the Sacred Heart: The Cornerites 5 0 0 Our Lady of Good Counsel: The Cornerites 5 0 0 St. John Vianney: The Cornerites St. Francis Assisi: Macpherson (In memory of Rt. Rev. Mon.. 5 0 0 signor Verling) .. 5 0 0 St. Joan of Arc: The Cornerites St. Francis C,aracciolo St. Margaret Mary: Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament, on 10 .• .. • • • • • • 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 St. Thomas: Carlton Club Bridge Party •• .. • • 5 0 0 St. John: Carlton Club Bridge Party .. •• 5 0 0 St. Columba: Pupils of Aquinas College, Mt. Henry .. 5 0 0 St. Peter: The Cornerites „ .. • . • • • • 5 0 0 St. Jude: The Cornerites • • 5 0 0 St. Catherine of Siena: The Cornerites 5 0 0 The Queen of Heaven: A Lover of Our Blessed Lady . . 10 0 The Gate of Heaven: "Wildflowers," on account .. „ „ .• .. • . . • The Good Thief: .. . .. 5 0 0 St. Thomas More: Donald McPherson the 1st. .• • • „ St. Cecilia .. 6 0 . St. Blaise: Blaise (In Thanksgiving) .• St. Casimir .. .• • • St. Aidan Blessed Clement Mary Hofbauer St. Germaine .. .• St. Augustine .. .• • • • • • • • St. Monica .. .. • • • • • • • • • • • St. Edana . .. 5 0 0 Our Lady of Lourdes: The Cornerites .• St. Gertrude .. „ St. Simon . . •, • • St. Paul .. St. Simon of Cyrene St. Lawrence .. .• St. Stanislaus: „ St. Agnes: .. Patronise our Lay-by for 1938. Lay by something to your credit in heaven this year by placing a deposit in the Litany now. and paying off your "Fiver" before December 31st. in honour of your favourite Saint
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McCourt-street, Leederville. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please send me cate book of tickets in Sandy's Wedding Cake and a card, and I will see what I can do towards gathering in the Thousand by December 1. It is a long time coming in sight, isn't it?— Your sincere friend, MECHTILDE. Dear Mechtilde.—My heavenly helpers seem to be playing hide-and-seek a bit this year all right, and the task of gathering in .E370 more in the few formidable remaining weeks seems enough, but if the Lord wants the Objective to be reached we'll reach it, .and that's that, which is quite enough to keen my heart serene and patient. Thank you for taking en the book of -tickets as well as the card, and congratulations on your gesture being able to be one of thanksgiving. AUNT BESSY. North Perth. . Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please send me a book of tickets for Sandy's Wedding Cake. I feel sure the raffle will tun: out a real success. as anyone who wins the cake can keep it fer Xmas, and it will save making a cake for that occaAlthough I am unable to go sion. out, I can ask my friends who come to see me to take a ticket. Later on I will send you some cash for the Busbies. as I have done so for the last few years. I always read the Children's Page first when I get the "Record," and I do enjoy the letters and answers. I feel sure you will get your £1,000 by the end of the year.- -Believe me, yours sincerely, A GREAT !AUNT. Dear Great Aunt,—I do indeed believe you are mine sincerely, for I have but tolook through the Busbies' ledger to see what a steadfast supporter of my Appeals you have been, and it was truly a joy to find you in the mail this .reek, as I have been lamenting the non-appearance of many of my former helpers. What a long time you have been God's patient invalid. I am glad to feel the Cause has won your interest and aid for both are the more pre-' cious because they are given through pain and sacrifice, and if, as holy writers say. "though we may be gold we must be stamped with the Cross to pass as current coin for heaven." then vou should be consoled to know in advance that you are sure of your currency. AUNT BESSY. Victoria Park. Dear Aunt I3essy,—The enclosed 5s. I promised for the Busbies, in honour of Our Lady of Lourdes. for favours received some time ago.; Best wishes from HILDA NOONAN. Dear Miss Noonan.--Little Marie Blanche must be keeping her eye on the Page still, and I am very grateful for the' offering in honour of Our Lady and for your goodness in letting the B usbies benefit from your gratitude. AUNT B Leederville. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Encosed please find a small donation in honour of St Margaret Mary, and I hope she will pray hard for you and the success of your Objective on this, her feast day. I was very pleased the bicycle raffle was so successful, and I hope the Wedding Cake will be as good, if not better. Please mention me in your prayers, and wishing you every success.—Your sincere friend, "MAROARET MARY:" Dear Margaret Mary,—The pulse of the Corner is much better this week. as you will notice. fot there is a definite look of former glory about the names of some of my correspondents, y our own included: therefore, though the balance we need to complete the Thousand is so high, and time so short, I am optimistic enough still to hope it will come in, though you were the only token of the honourable mention to the Heart she loved ,zo much. AUNT BESSY. Sunday. Dear Aunt I3essv,—Thank you so much for sending me the book of tickets so promptly. I am returning the 1,1itts and cash. Please detach your tickets and I hope they will bring you luck. I heard that the cake was a corker,- and I am sure that is so, as the Mckinnon Clan is noted for its cooking prowess. I am remembering the Cause daily, and will you say an Hoping the cash "extra". for me? rolls in with the force of a tidal wave, As always. and with much love. "THE OLD CROOK." Dear "Old ('.hook,"—Tt is very -efreshing to receive thanks for sesdleg out a book of tickets promptly. hut
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THIRTY-FOUR
THE RECORD
Thursda3 , October
27, 1938.
because "One Little Girl in Blue" askseriously, those who receive an uninvitmuch. He asked us all to join to the ed me to write specially to you and eropagation of the Faith. ed book can be very sure of my perWe pay rind out would if you mind her calling in a halfpenny a week. Last Wednessonal regard for them, as the sending her Scotch terrier Sandy McDougaW of such dos not come easy to my day we had the sports and all the rather independent spirit-Thowe'er! , He has a pedigree almost as long as schools ente.ed. I came second in a Anna Karenina s, and he cost her The Bushies are worth more than the Trusting you will get the race. sacrifice of that occasionally as you mother £4 10s at Boans, so I'm sure T housand e ore Christmas.—Your you will be flattered. Also, the photo. leving niece, yourself would agree. Thank you for is romantic, very but too much so tor your daily remembrance. Folks seem VERONICA COLLINS. me to print in the Corner, but I am to think (Sister L-- among them) Dear Veronica.---If trust plus prayer sure the when I tell Cornerites that is that I am keeping a lot up my sleeve, shows Mary and you sitting on the plus the genereeitv of my faithful but, alas! things are as you see them c,ornerites faiis to get the Thousand declared from week to week, and I edge of the 'plane, and your Mary sayby Christmas, then 1 will firmly be coning: "Did vou see in the paper how a find it necessary to repeat often to myvinced that the. Lord has ways of His young couple got poisoned through self, "When you're up to your neck own in regard to the future of the eating chocolates?" while you reply, in hot water think of the kettle and Bushies' Scheme, in which we will not A ve. I did that. What about it?" There's no sign of any wave sing." be necessary, nor the Thousand either. while Mary rejoins, "Weel, I was jist so far, ma cherie, only the sound of so let us wait and see what the era.1 a-thinking how safe we are" that my "Nine more weeks to gather in" beatof the year declares. I was delighted Promising the Cornerites will appreciate the generous ing against-the shore! to see the first evidence of your new way in which you have spilt your ink extra" and hoping you'll love me as resolution and hope it will be active Monmuch if I don't touch the Winning in the cause of the Bushies. signor Fagan will be very consoled to during the rest of 1938. Post.--Yours gratefully, hear you are a credit to your word, t AUNT BESSY. AUNT BESSY. and please, Sandy, write to me soon Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hili. again, as I am beginning to get funky Sandy Breaks Into Ink Again. my goodness, the Third Dear Aunt Bessy,- You told us to over the Objective. Iamefraechame, Darwin. mustn't AUNT BESSY. "R.S.V.P.." in other words to Reply, a way until we have bowed low to float Dear Aunt Bessy,---"The Record' you Gladys, in honour of your Sending Valuable Presents," but we have postbox I sticking the out of was 11th. Nosi: for the 4th! sent It you all Kalgoorlie. the Mary's, St. money we makes had, and you, tacked on to the tree nearest here we will send you some more before up to being 9, while you, myPeter, own Dear Aunt Bessy,—Kindly accept when I rode past this morning, and own true little Joe, will the raffle closes. be To 5s. augment enclosed £6 the The our day pupils don't Mother's Little Man when I opened the Page I got overof 5 on that say more same prayers than we do. They class efforts Patricia Wilds' and Padate. Lastly, come with homesickness, and my chin haven't missed Mass and Holy Com- is you. Daphne, hut Tiddles will there tricia Byrne each held a party at home sank into my chest. It was a good keep s inging, "Where, oh where, and their friends had a very enjoy- munion every morning when your inthing that Bessy is a quiet nag, or Daphne gone?" and much to has our We would like to tentions are often remembered. Enable afternoon. Mary might have been weeping over my confusion, I cannot tell her closed please find two tickets for the my corpse to-day, as I was too home- honour St. Joseph in the litany under where, because it is so concert. long One for the Sacred Heart of Most title the of since himself one and for you last sick to mind where she was taking me to your Page, but we wish you wrote Don't miss it or you will As we are sure Sandy would y ourself. to, and I only got conscious when I Jesus. a radiant celebration be of sorry. You your important 16th. will see how we can found she'd taken me into a brick wall. appreciate a little bit of notice from a nniversary on the 5th., and we hope the Goldfields. we have decided to dance as well as sing. Bring all your Mary and I have settled down all right w hen the Angels speak about friends too. take 25s. worth of tickets in the WedI am in a play called this deand she'll do me. She's a great cook cade of little souls in Heaven ding Cake he so generously donate(' "No Fear." It was the Rev. Mother's We both and a very steady wife. they will be able to add, because tliat feast day on Friday. and we gave her Wishing think that though our marriage was to the cause of the Bushies. of your innocence of soul and a nice present success, Bessy, every —guess Aunt we you what! (A ne(% voted for by the Cornerites, it must goodness of life, "Glory be football? to remain The always—Your the to trust willing swimming pool looks Father„ and have been one of the few that are to the Son and to the Holy tempting for a dive, but it is too cold helpers, made in heaven, as we are married Ghost. Amen ." * yet. Can you swim? (I can, but I TIIE PUPILS OF ST MARY'S. A UNT BESSY since the 15th. September and we are leave it to my head mostly.) Are you The still satisfied with each other. THE LEMONADE BOTTLE FOR Tc the Pupils of St. Mary's. • going to the procession at Aquinas honeymoon on the 'plane wasn't much 1938. College on the feast of Christ the before was it over to write about, as it Believe me, dears, it was not hard King? (Oui--in my sleep.) All the In Which is Incorporated the Cardbegan, and once we saw our future To welcome in your Six Pounds. five, board Brigade. boys send their love. Be sure and home we started life in earnest, as the It helped to brighten up this bard, Under the Protecticn of The Sacred come to the concert and pray for us.— very morning we arrived we had our 'Twill help the Cause, 1 trust, to thrive. Heart and Little Jane 1VIcClory.) Your loving nephew, The Christmas first. house warming. My two Patricias, thanks so much, Our Objective this year is E1,000. We DESMOND CROCK. bush just inside the front gate caught For giving us those parties two, need £370 43 10d more. Help us to on fire from a cigarette a careless passDear Desmond. —The only ones I It was a very lovely touch get this. into it, my threw and motorist ing e ver ask valuable presents from are That shows the thoughtful hearts ot s. d. We word it did warm up the house. Our Lord and Our Lady, so don't be you. A Go•at ;Aunt in honour of 5 0 had to empty the water that was in accusing me of a So far as yet wrong have to go, intention in S t. Margaiet. Marv) the tank before we could put it out, I know not will the Thousand come. adding R.S.V.P. to the question I askWellwislier, Quairading In honShe workbut Mary was beautiful. ed you. You seem to he a bit mixed But let us hope though things are our of Our Lady of the Rosed at the fire like an Amazon and about the prayers of the Day Pupils, slow. 5 0 then when we went into the house she but excuse you as I suppose you Others, like you, will make that sum. Miss Noonan, Victoria Nrk In kissed me and said, -Sandy. we're goare trying to memorise your part for As for dear Sandy's wedding cake, thanksgiving to Our Lady of ing to have the duckiest time we've If it should chance to go your way, next Saturday night. There was only Lourdesi 5 0 ever had.- I told her her great great one ticket io the envelope and himseli Believe me when, you cut the prize A Friend, Menzies .. 5 0 grandmother musl have been one of : told me he wanted it, so I'll just have You'll have a party sweet that day. Kellerberrin Postal Note . . 5 0 the pioneer women who started the to go to confession as usual on the " Always my willing helpers," yes! Mks Petty Stanley. Perth .. 5 0 rural life in England. and she said sht. 29th. instead of going to the. concert, Indeed you have proved such to me. Nfechtilde (In thanksgiving to was, so that's how Mary got it in her. but I wish you the best of success and And I'd be in a sorry mess the Sacred Heart, Our Lady, I don't know about having the (luckQood supper after the curtain goes If you deserted poor A.B. : nd Saints .) 2 6 iest time all the same, as we only have own. d AUNT BESSY. Faithful Friends . . 2 0 — AUNT BESSY. one hen and she only lays one egg a • day and two on Friday. I got toe 18 Haynes-street, N. Perth. Harrogate, Calingiri. - book of tickets on the cake, hut our Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enY OU WAN Dear Aunt Bessy,---Although it is a nearest neighbour is forty miles away closed 5s for the two cards. Thank you QUALITY, CLEANLINESS, SERand I s'pose we will have to buy the long time since I last wrote, we are very much for the nice answer to my VICE, AND MODERATE PRICES I'd do more than still interested in the Corner, and hope last letter. I will try and live up to book ourselves. TRY sincerely that your desires will be fulthat for the Bushies, and so would the new name you have given me. filled. One of the shearers did arnot BROS—BUTCHERS NEILLE Mary. but if you don't mind we won't Please send me two more cards and I rive for a few days and that gave me 178 NORTH BEACH ROAD, send you the 5s. until we hear from will fill them for you.- .Your little odd an opportunity to try my hand at MT. HAWTHORN Mary's mother, as she's promised to j obber. shearing. Wen. I got on fairly well, .lh lie 115S55. send her 10s. for Xmas, so we'll halve BETTY STANLEY. it and do with the last half ourserves. hut some of those woolly backs be.s.4.4.4.44'.Nr1 ••••INIPINinin.#4,11.4,INON IP.4,ingr.0..0,4P4P,e Ane 4. I'm sorry 7:ou messed up the printing longed to cantankerous animals. AnyM y Dear "Odd Jobber."—If we don't way, I have a job now and am going `‘Snogon the tickets. You've put the get the Thousand it won't be for the shearing next week. I don't know gins-McDougall Wedding Cake.- inw ant of two busy little hands and feet REFRIGERATION ENGINEER whether the exercise will be beneficial running stead of the "NlcDougall-Snoggins." etc. messages and sweeping floors (AABINET CONSTRUCTION to my cycling, or nbt. MY trainer But a good many know you don't I that's mother) saes she fully expects all to gather in the brownies for our And know anything about weddino- rubrics, me to return a cot case and not fit to Bushies, and I am so glad there isn't Electric Refrigeration Service so I am sure you won't be publicly going to be a sit-down strike on your compete in the cycling races, but there ( Day or Night' criticised. At the same time, I'd like part between this and December 31. 1;; NAPOLEON ST., COTTESLOE e veryone to know that I intend to be is one consolation, and that is that T A UNT BESSY. will have my shearing cheque. I had 'Fe!. : F1154. master in my own house, even if it • a win last Wednesday, so 'I'm enclosonly consists of two rooms and a leanBIRTH DAY GREETINGS TO ing your share of the prize money, and to. I saw enough of Mum lording it Paul Berry, Marie Wright, Margaret over Dad to start my married life. Aunty Peg gave me four shillings for McComith, Danny Thomas, Gladys JOSEPH EDWARDS you. Don't forget the wee one on like that, and Mary says she's glad I'm Flood, Dick Panizza, Peter Murphy. F.B.A.S. October 29. Mother and Margaret a caveman and not a stick of barley Laurence Evans, Joe Naisbitt, and join me in sending lovte and best Mary sends her love to all sugar. SECRETARY Daphne Knox. wishes to you and all the Cornerites, the Cornerites, and so do I. We've Dear Nieces Estate & General and and a special cheerio Nephews.—This Land, to Uncle Tom at planted the tomatoes, and they should w Cathe eek's honour dral Hill.---Your loving nephew, list makes a wnore dedo well if we get enoup-h rain, and we Commission Agent Investors cade of little souls to offer to the DICK THACKRAY. have kept oUr promise to Monsignor for Absentees and Agent Queen of and the Holy Rosarr, and so as Rents Fagan nd have said the Rosary in Mortgages Arranged, Dear Diek, - Congratulations on getvon belong to the last week of October Work common every night, but we can only Interest Collected, Secretarial ting the went off the cantankerous, and the first week of November. I get to Mass once every two months, Undertaken. and I don't see why it shouldn't imhope the eves of Heaven's Queen will EDWARDS, though if the tomatoes are a success MISS MARY Duplicating prove your staving powers as a cyc- rest upon each of You lovingly and we intend to buy a one -seater car. For Typing and Chambers, list. but here's promising the wee one send you for Your birthdays gifts that Your loviner nephew, . West Australien next Saturday just in case. Thank are specially sweet. Paul dear, you SANDY .McDOUC;ALL. ( First Floor) you for giving me such a goodly share have the privilege this Year cf celerm enclosing a photo. taken St. George's Terrace in your hard-earned prize, and please brating Your anniversary on the feast on our honevmoon.--Sandv. ( Next to Palace Hotel). thank Aunty Peg for her donation. of Christ the King and I hope you will P 7Q04. Sandy Darling,—I'm so glad you "The Holy Family" is looking more be among those who will witness the nrosperous in the Litany now than any have written to me. for things are simbeautiful procession at Aquinas College Member of it likely was when They ply awful down here, and I don't think in His honour, and that you will be lived on earth--thanks to all of you. His true subject always. we will get the Thousand after all On the I'm realising now that You must have I only heard of Mother's double sorrow feast of All Saints, you, Marie will be ar4,,44' Mer• yesterday and am writing to her. been the mascot of the Corner, and T welve, and it will. be Your date too. BUTCHF,R. AUNT BESS'S'. I'm afraid Napoleon's unhappy retreat Margaret, but there's no record of your MAKE US YOUR NOUS% from Moscow will be a victory comparnew age. On the Third we will hail THE QUALITY' Proprietor). 101 Collins-street, Kalgoorlie. ed to my retreat after the New Yen, e oer •10th. anniversary, Danny, your COOMBS, (F. Satisfy. Dear Aunt Bessv am going to comes in. I'm awfully glad your marL'ith., Dick, and are You listening in, We Serve to —You'll Like a eeence? ried life is turning out so successfully, write regularly to You, as all the There will be Two canSausages Try Our ether nieces and nephews do. Do von :.nd that Mary showed such a brave • on yoer cake that day, and we Them. HIGHWAY, miss Sande very much? (Worse tgan • . spirit when you got the house warmwiti won't make a mistake and STIRLING 29 mv 1,renkfast when I've lust finished I'm glad. too. ed up so suddenly. cc' them instead of the cake. as you z 'Phone: F3016. We liked Dr. McMahon very dinner.) that you have a nag called "Bossy." win likely get indigestion. But, oh N.441.4.4.4P AN,PN
1
A. ROBERT
Mosman Park
P ATRONISE
OUR
ADVERTISERS
Thursday, October 27, 1938.
THIRTY-FIVE
THE RECORD
Our Catholic Schools and Colleges
South Africa Censors
Many Periodicals, Magazines Gangster Stories Not Wanted
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION. -4^4.4•1#..p.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,N.
t i •
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DOMINICAN LADIES' COLLEGE,
DONGARRA. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Registered Secondary School. Scholarships Tenable,
. . % 4
I St. Joachim's Convent
VICTORIA PARK ( SISTERS OF MERCY). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Excellent Kindergarten Accom• modation,
African Press has The South full list of books and a ublished p which have been periodicals Censor there. the banned by List," which has "Black The extendconsiderably lately been includes works by ed, now Balzac and Francois Honore de however, has Balzac, Rabelais. ban and complete the scaped e are Stories" "Droll only his Rabelais Francois but aff ected, react in South riust no longer be nre taboo. works his A frica. All and magazines to oming C which have of some eriodicals, p and some of been entirely banned in respect only banned are which of certain issues, with every issue censorship, having preliminary "London Parisienne," Vie "La Life," "Detective Short Stories," and "College Humor." are among the many included. In explaining the underlying on which books and rinciples p periodicals are banned in South A frica, the Minister of the Interior, Mr. Richard Stuttaford, states that books or periodicals in which sex plays too conspicuous a part are not being allowerr in the country, and purely semAtion21 literature calculated to harm the child mind or create an undesirable social moral outlook in the youth of South Africa, is similarly banned. To a large extent the authorities are being guided in theiy de-
cisions by the fact that there exists a • diverse native population which, it is claimed, im.v achieve an undesirable outlook were it to be introduced to frank discussions of sex relations. Gangster Stories Not Wanted American detective st9ries have incurred the displeasure oP the authorities, and such magazines as Ace G-men Stories, refleeting the struggle of the Federal Government in the United States against gangsterdom ; Detective and Murder Mysteries; True Detective Mysteries; and True Police Cases cannot now enter the Union. The list of banned literature also reveals a strong bias against certain types of physical education- Radiant Health, for instance, is banned. while Health and Physical Culture with relative advertising matter, and Health and Efficiency. are among the banned magazines. Paris. Paris Flight, Paris Follies, Paris Music Hall, Paris Nights and Paris Plaisirs all figure on the banned list. Another type of literature that has aroused official disapproval deals with the film ind-ustry, and here the banned works include Movie Humor, Movie Life, and Merry-Go-Round Movie enthe and Fun, Screen Real trance of "1,000 New Jokes" to the Union has been prohibited.
SAINT CHRISTOPHER S AVED HIS LINER, CAPTAIN SAYS.
£10,000 ANONYMOUS GIFT TO HOSPITAL MAKES NEW BUILDING POSSIBLE.
Liverpool. N arrow escape of the cruise liner Vandyck from a disastrous collision was attributed by ..ttptain Philip Symons to the protection of St. Christopher when the vessel reached here.
London Nursing Institute Lays HIGHGATE — PERTH Foundation Next Year. (Conducted by Sisters Notre Dame Des Missions). An anonymous gift of £10,000 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. PUPILS PREPARED ALL EXAMINATIONS. has made possible the laying of MONTESSORI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. the foundation-stone in January For Prospectus apply-of the new Catholic Nursing In- / *Phone: B3810. REV, MOTHER PRIORESS. by run t stitute, South London, the Sisters of Our Lady of Consolation. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' HIGH SCHOOL The hospital will contain 30 limof patients for rooms private HIGHGATE ited means and 20 ward beds. DAY SCHOOL ONLY. There will also be an up to N-1ay an room, FOR ALL EXAMINATIONS. PREPARED operating CANDIDATES date department and a chapel, while For Particulars apply to— the patients' rooms will have a 'Phone: B5c44. THE PRINCIPAL. southern aspect, opening on to k v erandahs, facing a park. Founded 30 years ago in Southwark the institute nursed the poor in their own homes which without remuneration, hope and on carry still they work NEW NORCIA to extend eventually even beyond South London. CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. \ lthough £47,000 has been colyears, lected for the hospital in 30 £ 8,000 is still needed to complete For Particulars Apply to —THE BROTHER DIRECTOR. the building and probably another £10,000 for its equipment.
In avoiding collision with a Rumanian steamer, the vessels were within 50 feet of one another. " Very few of my 320 passengers and 200 crew knew anything about it at the time," staten Captain Symons, "but I don't mind telling you that after that narrow escape I went to my cabin and gave an affectionate rub to my St. Christopher emblem. He worked harder for. me in those f our minutes of drama than in the 40 years I have carried his medal." ........
---- CATERER
M RS. E. B. STIRLING O'CONNELL, C orner Hay SOCIAL ROOMS and Mdligan Streets. ( ALL CLAS Upstairs). SES OF CATERING. 1 ' Phone B3491. Private: B4940.
OUT TO BUY WEDDING CLOTHES: JOINED SEMINARY. years as a priest, Father 31 After Nerceline Koilparanabil has died ST. PATRICK'S CONVENT in the Quilon diocese of India. s OF MERCY. Father Marceline received his BUNBURY. B to the priesthood when all call OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. the arrangements had been made K INDERGARTEN CLASS. He left his for his marriage. ...............____ -NEA.R BEACH — SWIMMING one day, intending to purhouse - ................................ chase wedding clothes, but he changed his mind, and went inST. to the Theological Seminstead JOSEPH'S CONVENT, K ary of St. Teresa, Quilon, which ELLERBERRIN. B OARDING SCHOOL FOR he later ertered. r,,,_ YOUNG U.\ DIES. He was the first director of the ?, English Education; Junior "0 Leaving atholic Hostel of Trivandrum, C university Examina. tions : and one of the best preachers of Commercial courses. the Quilon diocese.
41P , 0.4,11.#41,4,11
Loreto Convent "Osborne" — Claremont
BOARDING AND DAY COLLEGE. f he School provides a sound education on modern lines in all branches The School . of study. The pupils arts prepared for all examinations. IS beautifully situated between Ocean and River. in extensive grounds, with fine playing fields and private 31.vimming Pool in River. MOTHER SUPERIOR. Telephone- F2135 Apply
Presentation Convent "Iona," Mosman Park
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. LADIES' COLLEGE. Delightful Situation, commanding magnificent views of the Swan River Pupils and Indian Ocean. Special facilities for all branches of Study. Beautiful garare prepared for University, Musical Examinations, etc. dens, shade trees; Eight Acres of Ground. ........
THE GOLDFIELDS BOARDING SCHOOL
St. Anthony's Convent of Mercy, Coolgardie
Pupils are prepared for Teachers' Examinations, University Examinations, Commercial Course, and for the Practical and Theoretical Musical Examinations. Branch Day Schools at Butler Street, Kalgoorlie, and Leonora. MOTHER SUPERIOR. for further particulars pply to the— "PANNIsars.~.111,"..• •41
ON
Lesmurdie
St. Brigid's College
(CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF. MERCY). Facilities for all branches of Study. Beautiful Healthy Position. For Prospectus, apply— Spacious Grounds and Swimming Pool. MOTHER SUPERIOR.
Christian Brothers' College —Fremantle
'1 DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES. FROM 7 YEARS TO im LEAVING CERTIFICATE. ONE OF THE LEADING CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE STATE. GYMNASTICS, ATTENTION GIVEN TO PHYSICAL TRAINING, SWIMMING, TENNIS FOOTBALL, Etc. PRINCIPAL. ild For Prospectus, Ring L2903, or apply to the-_1111
N
4nens.##########••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••#"ireo...~~......"•,,,,,e.r.o.~~#m",,,.....•
SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL
041,11.14NIN~#4,....~0.#4 , 1 11 , N411, , .4. .4P4P41,04.41 4,4,0,04,PANNINIANNP4,0.4,1P441.41NP .~..."1...~.~41 11". , 0 , 041 , 4.4.4.4
St. Ildephonsue College
Christian Brothers MT. HENRY
i
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One of the Associated Public Schools of W.A.
For Boarders and Day Students. Boys admitted from 7 years and upwards.
C04,4,0
Beautifully situated, overlooking the river, near the new Canning For Particulars apply to— Bridge.
The Principal, Aquinas College, Canning Parade, Mt. Henry
TEL.: MU520.
THIRTY-SIX
THE RECORD
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P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS
Thursday, October
27, 1938,
The Family
and II. When the State Neglects the Family God Made the Family. ed
S a necessary consequence then of the fact that men come into existence by means of pro-creation, that they s tart off as babes in arms and have to grow into handhood, you have to grow into manhood, yon ily. The Family, therefore, is as much a creation of God's as the individuals who compose it— as irremovable as the mountains, as intransient as the sky. There are those who talk about the Rights of the Child as though the child were a babe in anus, in the sense that it came into this ' world ready armed with sword and shield and helmet for the bloody battle of life. .They are simply denying the evidence of their senses, no less than those who would have us bring up our babies as we bring up incubatorbred chickens. Such people are wildly distorting the whole nature of reality, and they are making all history meaningless- Almighty God has so made things that the mother and father are in a certain sense the creators of their child. The child, not as regards its own individual personality and personal rights, but in a very large sense, belongs to the mother and father. The agony of the labouring mother is the price she has to pay for a very precious possession. Cynical Smith, who believes in Birth Prevention and does not believe in children, may regard with a certain amount of pitying contempt the slightly bedraggled. slightly distracted Mrs. Brown in the midst of her climbing, noisy, not perfectly clean youngsters. But if cynical Smith imagines that, because he would not be very happy with the Brown children climbing and crawling around him. therefore Mrs. Brown must entertain a wistful regret for the days of perfect quiet and cleanliness before their advent, then Smith is very silly indeed. He is so silly as to forget that cleanliness is only next to godliness. And that the mother of the Browns is truly and rightly and in an almost literal sense the goddess of her These are all hers, and home. she is theirs, and that sacred and mutual ownership is one of the first facts and wonders of life.
by the free will of the People c omposing it. So that the Fathers of the. Constitution founded American their on sound principles lq;;slation Akli i declared that, as Cardinal O'Connell puts it, "the goyernmett:eiys the servant of the people .., .div.idth uaatl im tsuaastuthority titlii)oerirtn Over o ver theairnd. i only by the demands ofspherefor welfare, leaving to every public citizen the widest possible the free exercise of his personal initiative."
But the State should he coilcerned not with the in' d•ivi.dte1 as such but \vith the family. not enough that the St -' It It is the Family, or t oleratesa'-'.e allpws the Fain. ily. The State must itten the Family and direct all itsfoster to the Family. The Stat, _ ntil°11 not treat a child, or legislate ust for child, as though its mother a not exist. It must not treat did the child a s a child -Of the State. It must treat the child as a child of its mother. The State should legislate for a father as for a father of a family. . It is the State's business to see that all its adult subjects have a Lair cilantro of gaining a livelihood. But there will be hopeless confusion if the State tries to do this whilst ignoring the status of its subjects as members of a• family. The State must r emember, therefore, that a living wage for a father is not the wage that a ni,,n can live on. The living for a father is the wage a family can live on.- The State should not be satisfied if a married woman is getting as much as her labour is worth from a factory- employer. The State should only be satisfied if it is sure that a married woman can properly care for a family whilst working for a factory employer. Obviously a tremendous amount of care is here called for in our times and in our country. in New South \Vales more than onethird of the factory workers are now women. as compared with If a husone-eighth in 1885. wife, it his band is unfaithful to is not for the State to suffer the sin merely because the wife has Pius IX., in suffered the sin. Marriage, on his Encyclical points out that : "The prospertemporal ity of the State and the cannot happiness of its citizens the where remain safe and sound are they which No other human being on foundation upon and God's earth has anything like the established . . . is weaktned, hea( fountain same interest in the Brown chil- w here the very it dren as has the mother of the from which the State draws the and Browns. Not a thousand clini- life, namely, weaock, cal nurses will he as concerned family is obstructed by the vices And so there about the health of the Browns of its citizens.• . el. such as will the mother of the Browns. should be State penalties to vice. No number of teachers or tutors vice and, for inciting to such , ana or governesses will have the same, A lways then it is the life old eager interest in the education of health of the Family that sh the Browns as will the mother of be the care of the State. the Browns. No one will be as Modern \ Fallacies. incapable as the mother of the von I All social sanity rests Browns of seeing the shortcomf ( t illi l e a atl essential ings of the Browns and conseindiviht-hee xsi sttastefor the- for the quently no one nearly as capable and of bringing out all that is best family. in the Browns. ciec‘)‘:°r31:11; most rightNtoh‘rvoutghlelociCetinstt(ftalk as talk d and Duties of the State Towards at present is to act the ca,"4. were the Family.. opposite the very ietely, countrieIf the Family, a society arisi.T. The tendency in many family necessarily from the very roots oi is to • drw the ill a human nature. exists solely for from all consideration, most unnattll,a , apart islation comindividuals to try the good of the dividual ind posing it, far more must this be to consider the in said of the State. a societv form- from the most transcendent
Thursday, October 27, 1938.
THE RECORD
The State
relationships of his life. family, as should by now have necessary are modern gov- appeared, is so essential to the there Further, which either unconsciveil-being of the individual that ernments any assumdeliberate injury to the family must ulare ly ously or inubordinat timately of the ion injure the individual. s ing the dividual to N.liat is cloaked by the Thus even a score or more years "the \rider good" ago we find Catholic social writappellation of State. ers in England noting the dangerthe simply means and may have been ous aspects of the Acts of 1906 they hough T of ignoring and 1914, according to which the guilty of the inanity Liberalis tic Government was to provide meals the Family, the for necessitous children. disapfast so are States, which pearing., did at least proclaim the Government -Provided Meals. supremacy and sacredness of the Liberalism has But Here we have a good example ndividual. i hapusually o as f and the State's legislation for the day, its had pens, the world is swinging from individual with complete disreOf course, one erroneous extreme to the gard of the family. other. In Russia and Germany, if children are starving, we must give them food somehow, anyhow. Rather obviously, we cannot tell them to wait until we have got down to the root of the social evils which have caused their necessity. But we must not imagine that when we have the youngsters sitting down every day to their Government-provided peals we have made definite and satisfactory arrangements for them. When children are starving, the first question we must ask after we have provided for their immediate needs is. "How are we to ensure that their parents will be in a position to provide for their own children" And until we solve that question. every meal we give the children is only one, little further step in the direction of minimising parental authority and the children's respect for it Hence one little step towards the destruction of family life, the decline of our country, and the ruination of inMGR. HLINKA, ORPHAN, dividual character. WILLS CASH TO WAIFS. The same danger lurks in the modern tendencies to provide Prague. Mgr. Hlinka, leader (:f the Slo- school clinics, as well as infant yak Clerical Party, has left his welfare centres, baby clinics, and capital, 300.000 Czech crowns all the rest of it. to care for the In all (about £1,800), to the orphanage health of the children. at Rosenberg. these, the tendency of th4,-, State is to go straight to the child to the He mentions in his will that he ignoring of the parents—to w as himself an orphan and he knew by personal experience What it meant to be without parents.
-
Of course, we have State Totalitarianism in its most extreme form. In Russia, open and declared war is Family. The made upon the the children children are to be of the State, not the Children of their parents. They are to be brought up by the State. They are to receive the massed and mechanical care of the bred chickens. No fleshincubator and blood is to be the object of their child affections, hut the m achinery that is turning them '3,0. And—wildly beyond anything that Christian ity or sanity ever for the family —the w elfarclaimed e of the child is to be considered as subordinate to that of the State. the State. The child exists for But, apart from such an ex'elne and madly distorted atto overturn the whole natOral order, ments are many other governless overtly, less eon' 1()IislY, tending in a direction that is oature quite contrary to human and sanity. - In Ntintries, such a; Englandsome and ustralia, the tendency is to atto benefit the individual to !heteic detriment of the family—a lency contrary to the principt s of right rea-son. For the
brush the parents aside as incompetent to care for their own children. Of course, all praise to the government that tries to bring within the reach of all the gains of science and medicine, and so to educate mothers in the best way of caring for their children. But it is not for a fleet of State-nurses that the Government should reserve such training. It is above all our mothers who should be instructed in mothercraft. That work, like every other work, will be more effectively done if it is done by head and heart as one. It is to the bountiful store of a mother's affection that should be added the knowledge and expert advice that the State may be able to furnish.
z
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t). Conway—Gene:al Grocer 108 HAMPTON ROAD, SOUTH FREMANTLE. •Phone: L2504. .Fremantle Deliveries. Country Orders Intelligently Assembled and Packed.
FREMANTLE 2 M il II •
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THE RECORD
THIRTY-EIGHT
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Q. What is the zuchetto or calotte? A. The zuchetto or calotte is a small skull-cap used by the Pope. cardinals and bishops, and by others with special privileges, and worn even under the biretta and the mitre. Q. What is the colour of the zuvhetto? A. The colour of the zuchetto for the Pope is white, for a caridnal red, and Tor a bishop violet. Q. Is the zuchetto worn at Mass? A. The zuchetto is worn at Mass, but it must be removed from the beginning of the Preface to the end of the Communion. 0. What is the morse? A . The morse (formale) is' an ornament clasp of gold bearing a sacred device, which is worn by . •
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Advertising Kates Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, and Bereavement Notices. 3s. an insertion- These advertisements must be cel•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, £1 Is; three column photo. blocks, with report . £1 10s. For Sale, To Let, Situations Wanted and Vacant, and Board and Residence, one insertion (not exc,eding 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. advertisement The Management reserve the right o refuse any loss for any it deems objectionable, and accepts no responsibility advertisements. in appear may from which errors ustained s to All enquiries corcerning Advertsements should be addressed Perth, , Hay-street 450 E,.cord." "The the Advertising Manager, Wegt A uOralia
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bishops, and which is attached to the front of the cope at the pt where the cope is fastened. Q. What is the mantelletta? A. The mantelietta is a long cape which covers the rochet, and which is provided with opening at the sides. The name mantellone is given to a cape longer than the mantelletta and provided with wing-like sleeves. It is worn by inferior prelates. Q. By whom is the -mantelletta worn? A. The mantelletta is worn by prelates and by bishops outside the territory of their jurisdiction. Q. What is the colour and material of the mantelletta? A. The mantelletta is like the mozzetta in colour, material and facings, etc. . THE BLESSED SACRAMENT A Saint's Devotion. All his life St. Alphonsus had given proof of an exceptionally strong and loving faith in the Presence of Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament; and when he was old and crippled, weakened by illness and so stiffened that every movement caused pain, he clung resolutely to his manner of entering the church. For him no sketchy genuflection. no half-bending on the knee. Brought to the church by those who loved him and %vim counted it a privilege to be allowed to help him, he always insisted on making a complete genuflection, no matter what pain it cost him. What a lesson for us in these (lays of hurried entrance into the church, these (lays of scarcely courteous leaving of the Presence of the King! OUR SAVIOUR'S PLAN. Mary Distributes His Favour's. \ \Mile it is perfectly true that Our Saviour is our all in all, infinitely sufficient in Himself for the totality of mankind, and needing- no one to co-operate in the work of saving souls, it is equally t rue- that just as He chose originally to give Himself tc, the world by means of the Immaculate Virgin. so He continues to employ her pure hands for the distribution among men of His grace and favours. All generations call Mary blessed. because God, regarding her lowliness, drew her from the nothingness which was her origin in common with the rest of creatures, and raised her to ineffable heights of grandeur. She is what she is—the most bountifully dowered created being that ever come from the hand of God —purely by virtue of the grace He so lavishly bestowed upon her. PRIEST, 91. IS ALLOWED -n0 OFFER MASS SEATED. By special dispensation, 91year-old Father Leonard Reich, 0.S.F.C., of St. Anthony-onHudson, New York State, celebrates Mass every morning seated at a specially contsructed altar. He is claimed to be the world', oldest Franciscan and has just c elebrated the 65th. anniversary of his ordination. He was born in Bavaria.
IN "THE RECORD."
Sunday: He w ho ica waits homly( death, even if he die sal 1, . (Jay, will not fail to die well. M onday: All that is world is nothingness of ti s or vanity which quickly passes away — vanishes for ever. Tuesday : \\Then you commit a sin do not wait till evening to correct it; make an act of contrition, and then rest in Peace. W ednesday : It will be a consolation for us at the great death to see that . we arehour of' judged by Him \\ hom we to be loved above all things duringhave life. Thursday : God helps the obedient, andpowerfully the very r eason that they submit their will to that of . others renders them masters of themselves in His service. Friday: He who has more humility will longer retain the Son of God ,.\-ith him: and he who has less \ vill enjoy less of His divine company. Saturday : Do not begin what y ou have. to do rashly and overhastily ; but weigh all well and thoughtfully, that you may a fterwards have to repent of it. QUARANT ORE,
OCTOBER. Fifth Sunday.---Aquinas Ont. day ,,f Exposition. Diocesan rally of tile Holy Name Society and Diocesan Procession of the Blessed Sacrament. NOVEMBER. 1st. Sunday.--Bassendean. One day ot E position, 2nd. Sunday --Bayswater: One day of Exposition. Forty Sunday.—Blinbury : 3rd. Hours Prayer, 18th.-20th. 4th. Sunday. --Rosalie: One day of E xpositico.
ROMAN ROTA HAD 74 NULLITY CASES: ONLY 30 DECREES GRANTED ROME. _ When the judges and official,: t he Sacred Roman Rota were n audience by the r ek'el VCk at Castel Gandolfo 1-1"1Y Fat1 Mgr on flit 1st inst. the Dean, His Giulio Grazioli, informed sendefinite Holine.-zs that 80 the tences were given during past year. cases of .sicventy-four were only Al nullity of marriages. In ot cas'es 'vs there a decree lit v. — eopPert Stoves, SAVE MONEY on to all it"
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THE RECORD.
THIRTY-NINE
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extreme disgust Sir. -It was with letter by T.A.S., dealthat I read the Politics, and ading with Religion and vocating what is virtually censorship to speak of of the Catholic Press, not lying dailies. May local the boosting • columns to reI make use of your fute his unreasonable attacks? It is an ever-increasing source of people amazement to me that some are so palbablv ignorant of the true meaning of the Catholics life and of the Church's teachings on matters directly affecting modern problems. Y our letter, T.A.S., amazed me. You state in very matter-of-fact fashion that the Catholic Hierarchy. assembles and discusses matters of an important religious nature, and puts them to the faithful, who "naturally accept the policy of their spiritual As these matters are 'put guides.f orward to the faithful" by the Pope himself, Catholics are bound to believe them, as it is an essential point of Catholic doctrine that the Pope is infallible when speaking on matters affectSo it is not ing Catholic doctrine. merely a matter of "naturally" accepting them, but of firmly believing them. You further state that you "do not r ecollect any such gathering or any Papal pronounceent laying down for Catholics their political beliefs.- Granted. But if you read the Papal Encyclicals you will soon "recollect" that the Supreme Pontiffs have not been mint on matters relating to human welfare, and have repeatedly attacken those States and "isms- where individual freedom is repressed and where conditions exist that tend ultimately to divorce the people from Christ. The present Holy Father set out a plan for the model government of a country. namely, the Christian Corporate State. He has also issued a mighty clarion call to Catholic Action, trusting that his "voice will reach every mind free from prejudice and every heart sincerely desirous of the g' '4 of mankind." In "Divini Redemptoris" he emphatically declares "man cannot be e xempted from his divinely imposed obligations towards civil society." He did not single out laymen only, but included in the term -man" all the hierarchy and those forming the lay apostclate. He ordered all to take an active part in civil society in order to bring about the appliance of Christian principles to modern social problems. _IC oncerning the weekly features of he Record," well, I confess your is tatement left me pretty well breath ,ess. Let us take each individually. "The Puffing of Mussolini." Percsnallv I have raile•I to notice thi: in "The Record... True he was (Tiled a "great realist,and isn't he A nyone who knows the history of the f ormation of Czechoslovakia could do nought else hut call it a "rotten egg." ' Blurb About Chamberlain and His W crks." The 0-i-- people who are not jovfully acclaiming him and his successful mission are the Communists and their 'uPPorters, create war who triad desperately to that would mean the turn_
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ing of the tables in Catholic Spain in favour of the Marxists. ' Cheap Sneers at Eden." Eden was such a great pseudo. idealist, in the interests of "peace," as Moscow understands the meaning of the word, that he was kicked out of the British Cabinet. He certainly w ould not have put his pride in his pocket, as did Chamberlain, to save millions of lives of those people who did not want war. "And the League of Nations?" Well. I ask you! It's as dead as last year's mutton! When people who claim, as did Zinoviev, that they "will grapple with the Lord God in due season, and vanquish Him in h is highest Heaven," are admitted to a League of Nations. and assume responsible positions for the promulgation of peace, it's high time there was a fade-out. I -rant you that the principles of the League as set out by its founder were certainly ideal in theory, but in practice they are not possible on account of the inherent failings of human nature due to the fall of Adam. -Democratic Institutions." Frankly, I am sick of all the traddle about our democracies. When our -democratic institutions" permit a blasphemous anti-God Congress in the heart of the Empire, is it a true deincieracy, or an institution with de-. cidedly Leftist leanings? I recommend you to read "Count Your Dead—They Are Alive,- by Wyndham Lewis. which ,hows definitely why ours is not a democracy but a Servile State. And now we come to the Catholic Press, which "does give the true position of affairs," and does "correct the errors of the daily press." They are not merely "errors:- they are deliberate lies, directly intended to poison the public mind, and it would seem that they have succeeded in poisoning yours. Everyone knows the flagrantly lying barrage about the .Spanish Civil War. particularly in regard to Guernica: also the ex-priest marries ex-tiun "news item," which was published on the front page of the "Daily News- for the edification of readers. And when "The Record" exposed the true facts of the case, they did not go to prove that the editors of t he dailies are altogether judicious in t he matter they put before the public. Moreover, Pope Pius XI.. in "Divini Redemptoris," has commented on the silence of the secular press in the following terms: "A third powerful factor in the diffusion of Communism is the conspiracy of silence on the part of a large section of the non-Catholic press of t he world. We say conspiracy, bezause it is impossible otherwise to explain how a press usually so eager to exploit even the little daily incidents c , life has been able to remain silent ;or so long about the horrors perpetuated in Russia, in Mexico, and even in a great part of Spain, and that it hould have relatively so little to say .onLerning a world organisation as vast Russian Communism. This silence is due in part to short-sighted political policy, and is favoured by varicus cccult forces which for a long time have been working for the overthrow of the Christian social order." So you see, there is every reason for a Catholic Press not "to confine itself to its peculiar province of religion and Catholic activity.We have a right, expressly stated by the Pope, to know the tree facts of world happenings and to have exposed the lies of the local dailies. .1.s regards the University professors, who "come in for a good deal or abuse," and who do not "use their official position to propagate political doctrines.- nor "take sides in these matters." there is not much that can be said in favour of the pack of them But I would ask you why a Tasmanian orofessor had to be curbed for using his position for political purposes? Also why local professors join Communist s 2cieties, such as the Society for the Promotion of Cultural Relations with Soviet Russia," and were broadcasting their biased anti-Catholic views over . the air? It must be remembered that Spain's tragic civil war was due. for t he most part, to the toleration of ,theistic professors in the Spanish niversi ties . —Yours, etc., V INCENT ANDREWS. W embley Park.
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PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1938.
NO. 2,928.
franciscins Open friary at Cambridge
NIIM.0.10.01•11114
SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR. 41170.
Order is Welcomed Back After 400 Years
Descendant of St. Thomas More Received Statue of St. Christopher
The Franciscans returned to Cambridge early this month for the first time for 400 years, when St. Bonaventure's Franciscan Friary was officially opened as a house of studies for priests of the English Province of Friars Minor who are studying at the university. Representing the Minister General was Father Louis Coffey, who read a letter from the General emphasising the glories ot the Franciscans in pre-Reformation Cambridge. I
• I....ed....1r
N...
The establishment of an Archdiocesan Secretariat of Catholic Action by His Grace the Archbishop of Brisbane is announced. The Very Rev. John English, D.D.. D.C.L., will act as the Archbishop's representative and ecclesiastical assistant to the Secretariat, and 'Mr. John P. Kelly will act as lay director. •••■•••••.1 . 4
1
Altar Boys in -Roue — Press`tuttons to Light Candles Rome. Altar boys in Rome are now pressing buttons to light and extinguish candips on the altar-The lighting is (lone by an electric current and the blowing out by a small magnetic plum with a piston. fixed to a tube of compressed air. It is quicker and cleaner than the ordinary methods. It prevents wax spilling on altar cloths and floors and the interruptions of extra candle lighting (luring a service. In convents where nuns cannot enter the sanctuary. they will no longer have to depend on altar boys to lighten or darken their prayers. The new invention is in with all liturccordance a gical requirements.
Devil's Advocate Carries Relic to Rome Beatification of U.S. Nun on November 13 FIRST NATIVE SAINT? \ the past 16 years, 50 new saints—a record—have been canonised by Pope Pius Xl., who had notably speeded up the processes, which formerly took from 25 years to several centuries. One candidacy for sainthood which has moved rapidly is that of Mother Francis Xavier Cabrini, an Italian-born U.S. citizen who founded the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, died in Chicago in 1917. Last month the Sacred Congregation of Rites decreed that Mother Cabrini be beatified and called "Blessed" in St. Peter's in Rome next November—the last step before full sainthood. Two miracles, performed since her death and by her intervention, have already been attested. If subsequently t wo more miracles are performed, Mother Cabrini may vell become the first U.S. citizen-saint
VERY REV. DR. ENGLISH.
••••
land Speed Record Made by Catholic
In every beatification there is a "Devil's Advocate." Last month the Devil's Advocate in Mother Cabrini's case arrived in Manhattan. He was Monsignor Salvatore Natucci, of the Sacred Congregation of Rites. It is his duty to cross-examine witnesses. scrutinise evidence, advance every T1,42Able argument against beatification or canonisation. Monsignor Natucci journeyed to the Manhattan Catholic high school named after Mother Cabrini. In a coffin in the chapelcrypt lay her body, removed there from a cemetery five years ago after being identified and reported "well-preserved"—an aid but not an essential to beatification.
_Monsignor Natucci, his entourage and a few necessary- witnesses beheld a second exhumation of M other Cabrini. At some secret later time, the Devil's Advocate severed from the. body a limb— a "first-class" relic which he took to Rome for use in the beatification ceremonies. The Mother Superioress General of the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart arrived in Naples recently from America bearing further relics of the Veil. Servant of God, Mother Xavier Cabrini, foundress of the Order. On arrival at Naples the relics were received with special reverence by the ecclesiastical and civil authorities. Many of the nuns of the Order came from all the convents in Italy to Naples. The Mother General will later travel to Rome, where the relics will be prepared for veneration after the beatification. To honour their foundress the Sisters 2re preparing the erection o f a great new hospital. or rather the very extensive enlargement of an existing one, in Milan, which Nv i1I bear the name of Blessed M other Cabrini It will be the largest of its kind and wil! have 500 beds.
B
EFORE he left the U.S.A. with the land speed record, Capt. George Eyston was given a small silver statue of St. Christopher by Catholics of the Salt Lake Diocese. Some 500 attended the Salt Lake City presentation, arranged by Father Patrick A. Maguire, and paid tribute to Capt. Eyston as "a gentleman, a devout member- of his Church, and a man who has brought Utah the state in which Salt Lake and the salt flats are located) valuable publicity throughout the world." Bishop Hunt. of Salt Lake, referred to Eyston's descent from St. Thomas More. Capt. Evston said that the house in w hich he lives date, back in the More family history to the 13th. century. It has always had its chapel, he said, in which are preserved relics of SS. Thciiiis .‘..7 ore and John Fisher,. fragment • ot which were taken to Rome for the canonisation. Mr. W. 11. Leary, Dean of the Utah University law school, who introduced the speakers. displayed an engraving of St. Thomas More from a painting by Holbein, and told of the degree of reverence in which he holds the famous disciple of man's rights. O...
Eire's President at McCormack's Farewell.
rrospital.
His Eminence Cardinal Carlo Salotti has been nominated Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of Rites by His Holiness the Pope, in succession to His Eminence the late Cardinal Laurenti. This appointment is hut the final stage of Cardinal Salotti's valuable work in various offices of the Congregation. ne has previously been Advocate of Causes, Sub-Promotor and Promotorrwneral of the Faith.
DR. DOUGLOS HYDE. receivCount McCormack, of course, gave ed a tremendous ovation when he Theatre his farewell concert at the house. packed a Royal in Dublin to said it Speaking to the audience, he sung rst fi had was 35 years since he at that Little he realised farewell in Dublin. time that he would sing his Irish Preconcert in the presence of an ttendance a the appreciated sident. He recital. of Dr. Hyde at his last who ocDr. Hyde, President of Eire, by tir accompanied cupied a box, was Mashanaglass, Marquess MacSwinev of Countess and Miss Bessie MacSwiney. of DuhMayor Lord McCormack. the Cosgrave were in lin, and Mr. W. T. ether boxes. 19th. CENTENARY OF ST. A POSTLE. British India Wants World Congress in 1952.
Students of Mother Cabrini High School, New York City, file past the bcdy of the Venerable Nun, who vall be Beatified en November 13.
THOMAS,
Eucharistic
project the A campaign supporting Catholic AS' has been etarted by the TravanChangancherry, r ociation of core. the .19th. The year 1932 will mark India of in fourt.li c entenary of the arrival the St. Thomas the Apostle, andSt. Frasicis _ centenary of the death of X avier. -
Printed and Published by KEITH FRANCIS SPR CHAN. at "The Record" Office, 450 Hav-street. Pcrth.